VL ^>ociat
1.1 I
Friday, Oct. *1
Eden Rebekah Lodge
Sunday, Oct. 23
Methodist Adult Fellowship
Tuesday, Od. 25
O'Neill Better Ways Extension
| club
MNO Extension club
Thursday, Oct. 27
St Patrick's Altar Society
Fall Centerpieces
Exhibited At Club
1 Members of the Skillet Sisters
Extension club attended their
meeting Tuesday in masquerade
costumes. The club met at the
home of Mrs. Wally O’Connell for
the lessen on fall centerpieces
Each member brought a center
piece to exhibit and a discussion
followed the showing.
A gift of *25 was allowed for
the Richard Strube fund.
The November meeting will be
election of officers.
Verdigre Recognition
Program Held Thursday
VERHIGHE-The Verdigre Chit
Chat Extension club spors red the
4-H Recognition night on Thurs
day, Oct. 13 ut the St. Wenceslaus
auditorium.
The year’s work was displayed
in individual booths. Ribbons won
at the Knox county fair at Bloom
field were also displayed.
A program was presented by:
Janet Kmcnt, Betty Randa, S>n
ia Pri k >?, Sandra Frank, Diana
Mott, Mary Wetzler, Judy On
dracek, Barbara Woodard and
Kathryn Jaros. Rev. Charles J.
Oborny also gave a talk.
Refreshments were served.
What Not Club
Elects Officers
The What-Not Extension club
met Wednesday evening, Oct. 12
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Rech
The following activities were
announced: Achievement day,
October 25 and Christmas Ideas
day, November l. They both will
be held at the American Legior
hall in O’Neill. Mrs. Duane Mil
ler gave a report on the council
meeting.
An election of officers was held:
Mrs. Reed Herley, president;
Mrs. Edwin Rech, vice president;
Mrs. Duane Miller, secretary
treasurer.
The lesson on salads was giver
by Mrs. James Luft and Mrs
Duane Miller. Salads were in
eluded in the refreshments. The
next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. James Luft on November
3.
Mrs. Glen Kennicott,
reporter
Victory Homemakers
Exchange Flowers
"Die Victory Homemakers ctab
met on October 12 at the home
of Mrs. Joe Babl of Emmet with
all members present.
A $5 donation was voted for
the Richard Strube fund. A large
amount of clothing was collected
for St. Francis Indian Mission
in South Dakota.
Members exchanged flower
plants. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Ray Tunon
der.
Mrs. Babl served refreshments.
Joint Meeting Held
At Methodist Church
A joint meeting of the Wes
leyan Service Guild and the
WSCS of the First Methodist
church wash eld at the church
Monday, Oct. 17.
Rev. and Mrs. Dawson Park
of the Nebraska Temperace
League spoke on alcohol and its
problems.
Refreshments were served by
Mines. Ray Eby, Earl Rodman,
Dali* Fetrow, Laurence Haynes
and Vernon Lorenz.
Orchard Legion Benefit
SATURDAY, OCT. 22
Music by
JIMMY HAUF
and his
Rhythm Valley Rangers
Summerland Ballroom
Ewing, Nebr.
RE-ELECT
FRANK NELSON
To The
STATE LEGISLATURE
w<r From the 28th District
Holt-Royd-Rock-Kcya I’aha
Counties
,
A farm operator of
Northern Holt County since
1906, who believes in and has
worked for home rule on all
local problems.
A legislator with experience
in the legislative field who
knows the problems you are
faced with as he has many
of the same.
J Promises a careful honest
study of all bills and support
of those that will make for a
better 28th district and State
of Nebraska.
Your Support at the Polls November 8. i960 Appreciated
Meeting Postponed
The regular me* ting of the St
Patrick s Altar society has bee*
postponed from October 20 to Oc
tober 27 because of St. Mary’.*
Homecoming.
World War I Veterans
Auxiliary Met Monday
The auxiliary of World War )
veterans met Monday evening
Four new members were enroll
ed.
Mrs. Leo Moore, president, ap
pointed Mrs. Pauline Benze as
newscribe and Mrs. Dean Street
er as membership chairman.
After the business meeting the
veterans met with the auxiliary
for refreshments and a social
hour.
Next meeting will be held No
vember 21.
4 __________________________
WSCS Charter Members
Honored At Meeting
The twentieth anniversary of the
WSCS was observed at the First
Methodist Church in O’Neill
Thursday. Nine charter members
of the WSCS were presented cor
sages to missions by Mrs. Roy
Wayman. The members are Mrs
Robert Embree, Mrs. C. H. Swit
zer, Mrs Lojis Reimer, sr., Mrs
C. W. Porter, Mrs. Harold Lind
berg, Mrs H. B. Burch, Mrs. Let
ta Conrad, Mrs 0. W. French and
Mrs Ted McElhaney
Mrs. Ben Wayman gave the les
son and the devotions were con
ducted by Mrs. Elmer Hrgcn
sick. The organization will try
an afternoon and evening meet
ing each month.
Mrs. Roy Wayman was elected
president and Mrs. Louis Wray
was named secretary to replace
Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr. and Mrs
Dale Perry who recently resign
ed. Mrs. Richard Clyde was elect
ed vice-president.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. C. W. Porter and Mrs John
Pi than.
Catholic Daughters
Held Tuesday Meeting
The Catholic Daughters met
Tuesday evening for their month
ly social meeting at the Knights
of Columbus hall.
Pitch and pinochle were played
Pitch prize winners were Mrs
John Jensen and Mrs. Ray Den
dinger. Pinochle winners were
Mrs. Theresa Schelkopf and Mrs
Harry Graham. The door prize
was won by Mrs. Doris Hynes,
Mrs. John Donohoe was chair
man and Mrs. John Hickey was
co-chairman.
MM Club Meets Tuesday
The MM club met Tuesday eve
ning nt the home of Mrs. Har
old Lindiberg. Mrs. H. G. Kruse
was high score winner and Mrs.
Esther Harris was second. Mrs
C. W. Porter was a guest.
Neligh Ceremony
Unites Ewing
Couple Sunday
EWING- Miss Tamzam Peter
son and Merrill Forslund of Ew
ing were married Sunday at the
First Methodist church in Ne
ligh. The Rev. Lyle Newmaw of
ficiated at the 2:30 p.m. cere
mony.
Mrs. Keith Biddlecome sang
the wedding music accompanied
by Mrs. Wilbut Spangler at the
organ.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Althea Peterson and the
late Hans Peterson of Neligh
and formerly of Ewing. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Minerva
Forslund of Ewing.
Buzzin Dozen Club
The Buzzin Dozen club met
Tuesday morning at the home of
Mrs. Harry Spall far coffee and
rolls. The birthday of Mrs. Spall
was honored.
Cake Decorating
Shown At Meeting
Th > Golden Rod Extension club
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Don Cleveland.
The members came in mas
querade costumes. Mrs. Jerry
Spittler and Mrs. Marlin Luber
gave the lesson on cake decorat
ing. Suggestions for the display of
Christmas Ideas were discussed.
Bingo was played for entertain
ment. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Dewitt and Mrs. Dallas
Behrens.
Candlelight Ceremony
In Chambers Church
Unites Urban-Grimes
The Methodist church at Cham
bers was the scene of the candle
light wedding of Miss Jeanette
Diane Urban, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Leo Urban of Chambers
and Richard Russell Grimes, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes, al
so of Chambers, Sunday, Oct. 9
The Rev. Charles Cox officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
Stanley Lambert of Ewing sang
“Because” and “The Lord’s
Prayer’’ accompanied by Miss
Barbara Aherson of Aurora at
the organ.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She chose a
gown fashioned of Chantilly lace
over net and white slipper satin.
The fitted bodice featured a
scoop neckline with bridal sleeves
The bouffant skirt of two flounces
was ballerina length. Her veil of
illusion and lace was held by a
net cap with a forehead pearl.
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. It. t^Kurt^of
O’Neill announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Konnie Kay, to
I. B. Brady, son of the late
Dr. R. R. Brady and Mrs. II. O.
Harris of Ainsworth.
Miss Kurtz attended Nebraska
State Teachers college at Kear
ney where she was a member of
the Delta Pi Beta sorority.
Mr. Brjuly attended Nebraska
State Teachers colleges at Kear
ney and ('hadron. He is em
ployed with KBRX radio In O’
Neill.
The couple plans a Thanks
giving wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fetrow of
O'Neill announce the engagement
of their daughter, Betty Jean, to
Edward M. Pierson of O'Neill,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pier
son.
Miss Fetrow is a graduate of
O’Neill high school and attended
Wayne State Teachers college.
Mr. Pierson graduated from
O’Neill high school and has
served in the army. He is now
engaged in farming.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
Loock Farms
BOAR SALE
Saturday, October 29,
2 P.M. — At The Farm
Hampshire, Duroc, Yorkshire Landraoe meat type boars of new
breeding to this area. A few- gilts will also be offered.
F. W. LOOCK RICHARD IXKKT4
Spencer, Nebraska
She wore a strand of pearls, a
gift of the bridegroom, and car
ried a bouquet of pink pompons.
Miss Judy Thomson was the
maul of honor. Her gown was
street length of pink nylon taf
feta with a nylon lace overskirt.
She wore a headband of flowers
and carried a bouquet of white
pompons with pink satin stream
ers.
Raquel Jean Horn of Omaha
was the flower girl. She wore a
dress of pink silk organza over
taffeta.
Dale Adams was the best man.
Larry Adams was the ring bear
er. U-h rs were Bernard Grimes
Bruce Horn and Thomas Gilder.
The candlelighters were Randec
Gruber of Meadow Grove and
Jim Urban. The men of the wed
ding party wore white jackets
with black trousers.
The mother of the bride chose
a beige suit dress with pink ac
cessories. The bridegroom's mo
th r wore a navy blue dress with '
matching accessories. They each
wore a pink carnation corsage.
A reception was held in the
church parlors for 150 guests. .
Mrs. Raymond Beed and Mrs.
William Heins of Hampton cut the
three tier wedding cake that was
baked and decorated by Mrs
Leonard Peterson.
Miss Edythe Grimes of Lin
coln poured the coffee and Mrs
Bruce Horn of Omaha served
the punch. Mrs. Bernard Grimes
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson, Miss
Joan Fullerton and Miss Sheila
Hertel were in charge of the
gift table. Mrs. Tom Gilder regis
tered the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes are grad
uates of the Chambers High scho
ol.
For her wedding trip the bride
chose a fall suit of autumn rust
and black with black accessor
ies.
On their return from a trip to
the Black Hills the couple will
make their home in Chambers.
Guests attended the wuedding
from Long Pine, Lincoln, Omaha
Milford, Hampton, Aurora, Cen
tral City, Meadow Grove, Ew
ing, Spalding and O’Neill.
O’Neill, Nebr.
October 1, 1960
Dear Sirs:
It has been brought to the at
tention of the Board of Education
that O'Neill once had a larger
high school than it does today and
therefore does not need a high
school.
The true picture is only com
plete when we check enrollment
figures and teachers in the entire
system at that time.
The annual report of 1943 to
the County Superintendent re
vealed the following figures. Three
hundred grade students with nine
grade teachers. Two hundred and
eight in high school with 12
teachers. Compare these figures
with today’s figures.
In 1943, 300 elementary young
sters with nine teachers, in I960,
460 elementary youngsters and 17
teachers. The high school shows
208 students with 12 teachers.
Tuition students in high school
that year showed 100. This means
that the O'Neill district put 108
into high school that year. This
year, high school figures are 173
students with 12 teachers. This
year the O’Neill school has 55
tuition students and 118 students
from the O’Neill district.
The elementary increase of 160
students and eight elementary
teachers required the administra
tion to take rooms from the high
school and change them to ele
mentary rooms. It is true the dis
trict built four rooms in 1955.
This did not even last the 10
years that the survey committee
had indicated it would.
In reviewing the figures again
you will note that in 1943 the in
put into high school from the O -
Neill district was 108 and pro
jecting the actual high school in
put in 1965 the O’Neill district
will put in 194. This is an increase
of 86 from the O’Neill district
It will not be possible for O -
Neill district No. 7 to educate
youngsters that live outside of the
district after 1964. If the school
has classes that are larger than
55, the classes will have to be
divided three times and it is im
possible to find rooms to accomo
date that many classes Presently
the school is teaching language
in the home economic room,
English in the commercial room,
social studies in the science room.
Under these conditions you can
not keep good teachers, neither,
can you expect teachers to do
superior teaching. It will he too
late to try and solve the problems
in 1964. Action must he taken
right now and if everything moves
smoothly the building will just
barely be completed in time.
M J. Baach
Superintendent
Prairieland Talker
(Continued from page 1.)
you to meet these young men
from the Frontier.”
Leaving the Meals' place we
again headed south as Mr. Saun
ders pointed out landmarks along
the way. Across Holt creek. Dry
creek and the south fork of the
Elkhorn we reached his beloved
flowing well country around
Amelia. The old-timer treated us
to an ice cream cone at Lindsey’s
store in Amelia and while we
munched the cone we were in
troduced to Miss Florence Lind
sey, her mother and many others
of the community.
Our return trip took us through
Chambers where Mr. Saunders
pointed out his old ranch house
that had been moved to town and
remodeled.
After the trip we found our
selves strangely exhilirated and
enthusiastic about life and our
work -all because of our sh irt
period of companionship witji
this Prairieland Talker.
It was fortunate that we should
have the privilege of Mr Saun
ders’ company at the beginning of
National Newspaper week and
hear some of the history of local
journalism from the lips of the
man who helped make that his
tory—the old Prairieland Talker
himself.
We are thankful for that.
O'Neill Locals
Guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ivan
Christoffersen last week were
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christcffcr
sen of Naponee and Mr. and Mrs
Marvin Bruna and family of
Hastings.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and Miss
Carolyn Schmeichel went to Lin
coln Saturday where they attend
ed the football game and visit
ed Larry Tomlinson. They were
overnight guests of Mrs. Cather
ine Gunn.
Mrs. Floyd Adams, Cleta and
Demaris Mu-ray spent the week
end In Omaha and Blair. Mrs
Adams visited her son, Don.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maw and
family went to Lincoln Saturday
to attend the Nobraska-Army foot
ball game. They visited with Mr
and Mrs. Helmut Arnold, former
residents of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Contois re,
Labahn-Sanders
Exchange Vows
At Gregory
Miss Barbara Lillian Labahn of
Gregory, S. D. became the bride i
of Robert Irvin Sanders of O'- i
Neill at a 13 a.m. nuptial mais
at St. Joseph's Catholic church in
Gregory, S. D. Wednesday, Oct. 5
Msgr. P. Monighan performed
the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Labahn cf Greg
ory, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. C.B. i
Sanders of O’Neill are the bride- 5
groom's parents
The wedding music was sung by
the church choir.
The bride was escorted to the ]
altar by her father. The bride’s
gown of satin was fashioned with
a bouffant skirt and wide train.
The fitted bodice featured a
queen’s collar and long bridal
sleeves. Lace appliques accented
the floor length skirt. Her fin
ger tip veil was caught in a tiara,
She carried a bouquet of red :
and white roses on a white Bible
Miss Judy Labahn of Moline. :
III. was maid of honor. Mrs. Don
ald Bauerly of Sioux City, la
was the bridesmaid. They wore
gold princess style street length
turned Tuesday from a two week
vacation trip to the Lake of the
Oxarks.
Mrs. J. C. Parker returned last
Tuesday from a business trip te
Lincoln.
Mrs Mary MacLeod ncc mpan
ied her daughter, Mrs. H. J. Lo
ha us to Omaha for a weekend ir
the Mark Fangman and John
Baker homes,
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Bowers
of Winside were Wednesday vis
itors in the home of Mrs. Rosa
Bowers.
Hospital Auxiliary food sale and
bazaar at Sht-lhamera Saturday.
October 29. Food donations ap
preciated.
26-27 c
Mrs Gilbert Poese entertained
ten little girls, classmates of her
daughter, Janet, on her 8th birth
day anniversary. Games were ir
progress and the girls were sup
per guests.
Colleen Parker of Butte was r
weekend visitor in the home of
Mrs. Les W’alton.
Mr and Mrs. Richard Mint or
j-. went to Omaha Friday where
they were guests in the J. H
Minton home. They also visited
the Jim Mintons at Fremont en
route home.
Mrs Dick Tomlinson and her
son, Jerry spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Burs n near Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kopejtko
and sons and Eugene Barnhardt
were supper guests in the home
of Mrs. Anna Kopejtka and Mary
Ann at Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Herbrk and sons of Lynch
were also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer of
O Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Asher and family wt re Sunday
guests in the heme of Ben’s mo
tner, Mrs. Frieda Asher at Page
Sha'on Tennis, a student at
II isangs College was a weekend
guest in the home of her paren.s
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tennis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Behrens
and family were Sunday g.u st:
in Norfolk at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Beh
ren sr. His mother, who has been
hospitalized and is now rtcuperat
ing at home shows improvement
m her condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bird and
family went to Geneva where they
were weekend guests in the h nn
of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wattles
and family.
Mrs. Edith Young, Miss Maude
Rouse and Mrs. D. (N. Loy. all
of O’Neill and Mrs. Edgar Stauf
f r and Mrs. Dora Townsend
both of Page attended the State
WCTU convention at Grand Is
land last Wednesday, Thursday
and F-iday. Mrs. Stauffer is re
tired state secretary. Ihe county
WCTU will be held November 1
at the home of Mrs. Ben Way
man. The institute director, Mrs
Bowrrs will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Rosa Bowers entertained
the Pinochle club Sunday eve
ning. Mrs. D. N. Loy held high
score, Mrs. Preston Jones low
and Mrs. Jones was the winner
of the door prize.
Pfc. Gary Waller of Ft. Huachu
ca, Ariz. concluded a two week
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Waller, returning
on Tuesday to his assignment
His army buddy, Pfc. Conrad
Iresses and carried bouquets of
jold and rust chrysanthemums.
Cindy Labahn of Gregory was
he flower girl.
Lariy Strong of O’Neill was
he best man. Donald Bauerly of
•ioux City, la. was the grooms
nan. Ushers were Gene Labahn
jf Gregory and Terry Labahn of
iurke, S. D.
The ring bearer was Roger La
>ahn of Gregory.
A reception was held in the
*. E. A. room at Gregory fol
owing the wedding.
The bride is a graduate of the
Gregory High school and is cm
jloyed by Braniff airways. The
iridegroom graduated from O’
sleill High school and has been
n the air force. He is also em
>loyed by Braniff airways.
Mrs. Sanders chose a brown j
ind rust walking suit with brown
iccessories for her wedding trip
After a trip to the Smoky Mou
ains, the couple will reside at
Nashville, Tenn.
Out-of-town guests attending the j
redding included: Mrs. Lillian j
Simonson, Mr. and Mrs Owen Da
ns and son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Strong, all of O'Neill; Mrs. Bes
;ie Labahn of Merrill, la., Mrs
Don Bauerly of Sioux City and
tfr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dobrovol
ly of O'Neill.
Mitteis-Dostal
Exchange Vows In
Creighton Church
Miss Carol Mitteis of Orchard
became the bride ot William Dos
tal of Council Bluffs, la. at a
nuptial mass Saturday, Oct. 15
at th - St. Ludgi r Cath >lic church
in Creighton with the Rev. Wiese
officiating.
Purenis of the bride are Mr
and Mrs. Dale Mitteis of Or
chard and the toridi groom's par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Dos
tal of Council Bluffs.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father. She chose a
floor length gown of nylon sheer
over tulle and satin. It was fash
ioned with a fitted bodice, bridul
sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Jew
eled appliques of imported alen
con lace were featured on the
bodice front, scoop neckline and
skirt. A large butterfly bow adorn
cd the back. Her veil of French
illusion was caught by a crowr
of sequins. She carried a bouquet
im ct wuuc uiviiiu witii rmitn
chrysanthemums.
Miss Margurite Wingert of Om
aha was the maid of honor. Her
gown was a shrimp colored silk
organza over taffeta with a bouf
fant skirt over a hoop. The bo
dice was styled with a cowl neck
Wagner of Hershey, Pa. who al
so had a furlough wityi his fam
ily in Pennsylvania was a guest
in the Waller home and acci m
ipanied Gary back to Arizona. On
Sunday this group was joined by
Gary’s brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hoffman jr.
of Norfolk and his grandmother.
Mrs. Leila Snell of Page for a
day’s visit.
Hospital auxiliary food sale and
ha/.aar at Sholhainers Saturday,
October 29. Food donations ap
preciated.
26-27c
Mrs. Rosa Bowers was a Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday guts'
in the home of her st n-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and M"s. Marrr
Woidneck.
Mrs. James Corkle's brother:
and sisters were th ir dinner
guests Sunday. They were Mr
and M's. Eugene Hanst n and Mr
——a —wmrnmm—mmHm
line and a lucked cummei bund
She wore a matching headpiece
Stie carried a bouquet of white
giadioli with green ricbon.
Miss Polly Broderson of Oma
ha and Miss Marian Schact of
Orchard were bridesmaids and
they wore gowns identical to that
of the maid of honor.
Marlene Olst n of Meckling,
S. D. was the flower girl.
William Napirstek of Lincoln
served as best man. Merlin Mit
teis of Wayne and Donald Closter
of Omaha were groomsmen. Ush
ers were Myron Mitteis and
George Thompson of Omaha.
Jimmy Mitteis of Ewing was the
ring bearer.
A reception was held at the
Creighton City hall for 175 guests
Mrs. Merlin Mitteis was the
hostess. Mrs. Carl Olsen and Mrs.
Mitteis cut the wedding cake. Pa
tricia Tharnish, Ella Moser, Car
ol Kennedy, Marilyn Schlote, Di
anna Moser and Janice Eyer as
sisted with the serving. Mrs Les
lie Erickson, Mrs. Coker and Miss
Jo Ami Tliarnish were in charge
oi me gin luuie.
Tlie bride is a graduate of
Creighton High school. The bride
groom was graduated from the
St. Ludger Academy at Creigh
ton.
The couple will reside in New
Ibeiria, La. where the britlegroom
is stationed with the navy.
and Mrs Leo Hansen and their
families of Stanton; Mr. and Mrs
Joe Hansen and family of Norfolk
and Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus
Schaaf.
Mrs. Irene Wrehe and her mo
ther, Mrs. Carrie Heise went to
Grand Island where they joined
a group of 150 relatives at the
hmne of Mrs. Edward Heise’s sis
trr and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rauart tor a Sunday
family reunion in honor of Mr
and Mrs. Edward Heise of H illy
wood, Calif. Mrs. Frank Tech
mrier of Ravenna brought her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Heise to O’Neill for r
Monday visit in his mother’s
home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Allyn
Flynn of Omaha visit'd friends
here this week. Mr. Flynn is a
son of the late Dr. Flynn a for
m r O’Neill resident.
0
Better Than Ever . • .
QUALITY SUPREME
FRIDAY, OCT. 21
Sale Time 12:30 P.M.
ITII ANNUAL ( AM AND FEEDER SALE PROMISES TO SET
NEW RECORDS FOR QUALITY AND UNIFORMITY
Early Listings Include:
A. Pavelka, 40 Ar.gford calves; E. Pavelka, 18 Angus ealvea;
O. Pavelka, 40 Hereford calves; M. Pavelka, 20 Angus calves;
•I. Vlterna, 30 Shorthorn ealvea; V. Maly jr., 37 Angford and WF
calves and yearlings; F. Pinkerman, 15 Hereford calves; <J. Mcl
lor, 30 Hereford calves to be sorted for 4-H calves; F. Johnson,
20 W’F calves; A. Stoural, 15 Angus calves; Art Mann, 54 Fancy
light yearlings; A. Konopasek, 15 WF calves; L. Smith, 30 Mixed
cattle; Boyd County, 30 Mixed cattle; Boyd County, 27 Hereford
calves; Holt County, 11 Angus cows, Bangs tested; South Dakota,
18 Light yearlings; South Dakota, 17 Thin WF full calves; Ver
dlgre, 7 Guernsey bred heifers; 4 Cows just fresh; Verdel, 6 Mixed
calves; Verdigre, 14 Light WF heifer calves.
Other listings by sale date. Plenty of pen room available with
good facilities for handling your cattle. If you have cattle to sell,
bring them into this Special Sale.-Come early — eat your din
ner at Ann’s Cafe.
MARKET REPORT: Monday, October 17
We had a large run of hogs for Monday’s sale. Hog prices
suffered about a dollar per cwt. setback from one week ago, how
ever, with six hog buyers present, bidding was active throughout
the sale. Buyers were somewhat more selective and the heavier
hogs started to receive some discrimination. The pig market was
very active with plenty of buyers for all classes. Baby pigs 2-3
weeks old sold at $9.00 per head. Other HO to 1(H) lb. pigs sold
from SI7.00 to S1H.00 each.
Special listing for next Monday—20 fancy Hamp gilts bred to
a Yorkshire boar to start farrowing In one month. Double vac
cinated.
WHETHER YOU ARE BUYING OR SELLING
BE SURE TO ATTEND ALL THE SALES AT
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Manager
Regular Sale Every Monday Cattle Sale Following
Hogs at 11:00 A.M. 1:30 P.M.
