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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1961)
Miss Barbara Wayman Weds Emerson Steele In O'Neill Monday Seven branch candelabra and a floral arrangement of red car nations and white pompons de corated the ailtar at the O’Neill First Methodist church when Miss Barbara Ann Wayman and Em erson Lee Steele were married Monday, Febr. 6, at 8 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wayman and Mr. Steele is the son of Mrs. Norma Steele. The Rev. Glenn Kennicott per formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Traditional wedding music was presented by the solist, Mrs. Don Larson, and the accompanist, Mrs. Howard Manson. A floor-length gown of Afencon lace and misty nylon tulle was chosen by the bride. The bas que of lace was fashioned with a sabrina neckline, trimmed with pearls and seqains. Long taper ed sleeves ended in points at the wrists. .The bouffant skirt of tulle over shadow ruffles, fea tured scalloped lace panels in front and alternating tiers of scalloped lace and tulle in the back. Her veil of French illusion was held by a crown trimmed with pearls and sequins. She car ried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Bonney Lawrence was maid ot honor, ana miss uioria Jean Krogh and Miss Norma Mc Clellan were bridesmaids. They wore red satin dresses and car ried white muffs, trimmed with red and white satin hearts. They also wore identical headpieces, in matching colors. Darrell Clyde served as best man. Groomsmen were Norman Kopejtka and George Fuller. Ush ers were Bill and Bob Eby. Miss Dianne Wayman acted as flower girl and Steve Steele was ring bearer. Candlelighters were Miss Rita Steele, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Cheryl Roos of Valentine. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Leo Babutzke pre sided at the coffee service and Miss Darlene Pierson served punch. Mrs. Ben Wayman cut the wedding cake. In charge of the guest book was Miss Janet Krug man, and taking care of the gift table were Mrs. Clay Johnson jr., Miss Lenna Femau and Miss Su san Ellingson. The bride is a graduate of O’ Neill high school and is employ ed as telephone operator at the Northwestern Bell Telephone company office at O’Neill. Mr. Steele was graduated from the O’Neill high school and is employed as salesman at the Gamble store here. Following a wedding trip to Denver, the young couple will reside in O’Neill. Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Charles Theland er observed their 27th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. In hon or of the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ickler, Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald Ickler and Mr. and Mrs. Er nie Boelter, all of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Klusman and boys came as surprise guests. Cards furnished the entertain ment. Refreshments were served. Visit New Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter returned Sunday from Wichita, Kans., where they assisted at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huebert, and became acquainted with the new grandson, Mark Eu gene, who was bom January 28. He weighed eight pounds and nine ounces at birth. The Hue berts have three other children. — NOTICE Due to the increased interest in COIN COLLECTING we have added a coin supply department and will have a full line of Whit man Coin Folders, Tubes. 2x2 Envelopes, Letocraft Holders, Witter Proof Albums, Coin Cleaner, Magnifier Glasses, Guide Books, Grading Books, Check Lists, etc. We also will buy and sell all types U. S. coins. See us for an ap praisal. FREE CHECK LISTS. GILLESPIE’S Phone 114 O'Neill 1 Pre-Lenten DANCE SAT.. FEB. 11 AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM O'Neill, Nebraska Music by CATHY'S RHYTHM BAND Featuring Faye Hayes, Vocalist Admission: 75c Waist Whlttlore Meet Members of the Waist Whittlers club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Durl Anderson. In the annual report it was not ed that nine weight losing con tests were held with $49.81) paid out in prizes. Mrs. Anderson had the greatest weight loss with a 60 pound loss total. A new con test is now in progress that will run until no one shows a weight loss. It is necessary to show a loss each week to be elegible for the prize. The eleven members must pay fines if they fail to register a weight loss. Mrs. Don Cleveland will be the winner of the contest which closed Friday providing she can hold her loss for two weeks. New members are welcomed to the club which meets each Friday afternoon at the Anderson home. BCA MEETS Members of the BCA club met at the Town House Tuesday eve ning for dinner after which the group adjourned to the home of Mrs. M. L. Burney for an evening of bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. Winnie Barger and Mrs. Earl Hunt. Juniors Meet Sixteen members met Saturday for the regular meeting of the American Legion Junior auxili ary. They welcomed seven new members, Cynthia Fox, Cynthia Cousins, Mary Catherine Gleeson, Cheryl Donlin, Donna Langan, Joan McKenzie and Jean McKen zie. The Juniors sewed carpet rags which will be given to the Soldier’s and Sailor’s Home at Grand Island for the weaving of rugs. The group will assist with Poppy Day. Hostesses were El len Abart Ruth Ann McKamy, Gayle Murphy and Joan McKen zie. Scribe, Pat McKenzie. Legion Auxiliary Convenes Mmes. Robert (Lowery, Lester Riege, Melvin Ruzicka and Win nie Barger were hostesses at the February 1 meeting of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary. Unit Pres ident Mrs. Archie Bright report ed that IS baskets of food were delivered to needy families for Christmas. Eleven stamp books were turned in to be redeemed for kitchen supplies. Member ship dues are now delinquent. These dues should be paid be fore the mid-winter conference to be held at North Platte Feb ruary 1 and 18. Junior Counsel lor, Mrs. Dean Streeter report ed on the Junior auxiliary. It was voted to donate $10 each to polio, heart, cancer, tuberculosis and Red Cross funds. Games were played at the close of the meeting. Judy Syfie Entertains The Phoenix Livewires 4-H club met at the home of Judy Syfie Friday with all members pre sent except one. Roll call was answered with the telling of pet peeves. Project and record books were distributed. Joyce Stor johan and Carol Damero were in charge of recreation. Mrs. Syfie served refreshments. Carol and Marlin Damero will have the next meeting February 24. Enid Johnson, reporter. Conways Are Honored Relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway on their 15th wedding anniversary Sunday. They came to the Conw'ay home that day and provided food for the day and presented the hon ored couple with gifts. Present for the affair were Mrs. Bertha Conway, Fred, Clare and John, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Conway and Mr. and Mrs. James Conway, all of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiltz sr., parents of Mrs. Ray Conway, and they came from Ma nila, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiltz of Buck Grove, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schiltz jr. of Menlo, la.; Mrs. Gene Denning of Neola, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schiltz of Dow City, la., and Miss Laurina Schiltz of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tank and children helped the couple cele brate Saturday. To Leave Hospital Alex Cleary is expected to be released from St. Joseph’s hos pital in Omaha Thursday (to day) and will return to Elgin. His condition is satisfactory. He did not undergo surgery as had been planned. Mrs. Cleary has been in Omaha with him. She has been a guest of her brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise. Mr. Cleary former ly resided a long time in this community. Cards Appreciated Friends wishing to send cards to Mrs. Art Kortje of O’Neill may address them to the Lutheran hospital at Norfolk, where she has been hospitalized for many weeks. Cards would be appreciat ed by Mrs. Kortje as they would brighten her long hospital hours. Her mother, Mrs. Rosa Harding and sisters, Mrs. Edna Huebert and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs of Ewing visited Tuesday with her. Mrs. Kortje is the former Lois Hartman. Fifteen Attend There were 15 members pre sent Tuesday evening when the Christ Lutheran Ladies aid met for a regular meeting. It was voted to hold the annual smorg asbord in the fall. The Rev. A.S. Gedwillo presented the lesson. Hostesses were Mrs. Ben Miller and Mrs. Fred Timmerman. Attend Federation Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin and Dale Beilin were in Omaha Sunday to Saturday evening at tending the American Beekeeping Federation at the Paxton hotel There were 396 registered from 37 states and representatives al so from Japan, Panama and Can ada. Gov. and Mrs. Morrison were guests at the banquet. Dale was director of meetings and Mrs. C. Beilin was in charge of registration. Winkler Improves Mrs. George Winkler and child ren went to Omaha Saturday where they visited their husband and father, Mr. Winkler, who is hospitalized at St. Joseph’s hos pital. Mr. Winkler underwent spinal surgery over two weeks ago and is still bedfast. He is to be permitted to sit up today. Engagements... NELIGH—Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Furstenau of Neligh have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Janice Fae Jensen, to Ernest Klug, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Klug of Pierce. Miss Jensen is a graduate of Neligh high school and is employ ed at the Antelope County Soil and Water Conservation district. Miss Jensen is a granddaugh ter of Mrs. Teenie Werner of Or chard. Her fiance is employed at the Co-op creamery in Battle Creek. An April wedding is planned at the First Methodist church in Ne ligh. ATKINSON — Charles Putnam of Naper announces the engage ment and approaching marriage of his daughter, Sandra, to Den ton Colfack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack of Atkinson. Miss Putnam is a 1958 gradu ate of the Naper high school and a graduate of the Norfolk School of Cosmotology in Norfolk. She is presently employed in Butte. Mr. Colfack is a 1955 graduate of the Atkinson high school and attended the Lincoln School of Commerce in Lincoln. He has been engaged in ranching and at present is employed by M. B. Nelson of Bristow. A March 26 wedding is plan ned. Moseman - Reynoldson Repeat Marriage Vows In Church Ceremony Mss Marion Moseman of Om aha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Moseman and Wayne Reynoldson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brock Reynoldson were married Saturday in a candlelight cere mony at 7:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church here. The Rev. Glenn S. Kennicott and the Rev. E. Embree perform ed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. Miss Nancy Devall was soloist and pre sented traditional wedding mus ic. The bride chose a floor-length gown of pure silk organza with hand-clipped Chantilly lace. The sculptured bodice featured a sa brina neckline, defined by a deep overlay of imported lace, stud ded with seed pearls and irides cent sequins. Long tapered sleeves came to points over the wrists. The full, flowing skirt of organ za, edged with a band of lace, was fashioned with a front drape, caught with a self-fabric bow and swept into a brush train in the back. Her fingertip veil of im ported illusion was caught by a jewelled crown. Her colonial bou quet was made up of white ro ses and lilies of the valley. Mss Carolyn Moseman of Om aha, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Hatfield of Red Oak, la., Mss Doris Grof and Miss Joan Grof of Omaha. They wore iden PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Lynd ley Crumly of Page announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Lura Anne, to Clayton Goeke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis ..Goeke of Atkinson. Miss Crumly graduated from Page high school with the class of 1958 and attended Wayne State Teachers college and the Bryan Memorial School of Nursing at Lincoln. Mr. Goeke is a graduate of Atkinson high school. He has nerved two years in the army and Ls presently engaged in ranching near Atkinson. A spring wedding is planned. County NSIA (Continued from page 1.) children have been denied their priviledge by inferior books.” Miss Carden’s courses, Mrs. Richards said, have been used successfully in many states and this year are being used in Texas and the Berkley schools in Cali fornia. Miss Carden, who speaks four languages, was born in Hawaii, educated at Vassar, received a Master’s degree from Columbia, and was in complete disagree ment with their methods, Mrs. Richards said. “Phonics is regarded as the first element of her teaching,” Mrs. Richards continued, “and we can have the finest langu age arts program in Nebraska if we only insist.” Miss Carden is scheduled to visit central Nebraska this spring. Mrs. Richards urged all teachers to hear her. The recently discussed film, “Operation Abolition,” filmed by the National Guard was shown, followed by a discussion of Com munist influence in the U. S. and Nebraska by Dwain Anderson, Oakland farmer. “We left the convention fired tical street-length gowns of vel veteen in shades of blue. The bodices featured scooped neck lines with dodman sleeves and the full skirts were gathered at the waistline. They carried co lonial bouquets of white pompons. Gerald Reynoldson served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Keith and Kenneth Reynold son, twin brothers of the bride groom. Miss Jody Letjen and Tommy Letjen, both of Platte Center, were flower girl and ring bear er respectively at the ceremony. Candlelighters were Kathleen and Laurence Reynoldson. A reception was held at the Methodist church parlors follow ing the ceremony. Mrs. Jack Ber igan presided at the coffee ser vice and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson at the punch bowl. Mrs. Paul Moseman jr. cut the wedding cake, which was baked and de corated by the bridegroom’s mo ther. Mrs. Ed Pierson and Miss Jan Micanek took care of the gifts and Mrs. Jerry Wheeler had charge of the guest book. The bride is a graduate of O’ Neill high school and she at tended Commercial Extension school. Before her marriage she was employed by the Metropoli tan Life Insurance company at Omaha. Mr. Reynoldson is a graduate of O’Neill high school and the University of Nebraska. He is employed at the Kansas-Nebras ka Gas company in O’Neill. Following a week’s wedding trip in the southwest, the couple will be at home in O’Neill. with the thought that if all schools that have been riding along with no sacrifice on their part could realize the immensity of what the organization is striving for, there would be no financial problems,” Mrs. Boettcher said. “Free will donations at the close of the meeting to boost re sources for their needed work was proof of its effort,” she added. At the Monday evening banquet the group participated in group singing led by Mr. Von Seggren, with Marcia Widman, Morning side college music student as ac companist on piano. Sick and Injured CLEARWATER — Hospital pa tients this week are John Knie vel and Mrs. Emily Uridel, both in the Neligh hospital. . .Bob Middleton had surgery on his leg in an Omaha hospital. . .William DeCamp is a patient in the Ne ligh hospital where his condition was described as fair. ORCHARD—Mrs. Gordon Dray ton, who was hospitalized for a few days in the Plainview hos pital, returned home Thursday evening. Mrs. Lester Withee en tered the Plainview hospital for medical treatment Wednesday. . . Mrs. C. E. Everhart entered the Plainview hospital Thursday eve ning. CHAMBERS—Ed Dewey was taken to St. Anthony’s hospital for medical care Wednesday. He is reported improved. . .Mike Gesiriech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gesiriech was a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital a few days last week. Mrs. Art Fluckey re turned home Sunday, February 5th from St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill where she had been a patient for a week. . .Glen Taylor was on the sick list a few days last week. . .Mrs. William-Roten is on the sick list. Hospital Notes ST. ANTHONY’S ADMITTED: Jan. 31—Mary Mancuso of Grand Island and Mrs. Duane Finch of Page. Feb. 1—Mrs. Clifford Fleming of Ew ing; E. E. Dewey of Chambers; Mrs. Newell Schroeder of Butte; Walt Stewart, Mrs. Donald Sch ommer and Steven Vitt, all of O’Neill. 2—Michael Gesiriech of Chambers; R. V. Crumly of Page; Adolph Latzel of O’Neill. 3—Dor ene Kay Wells and Colleen Ca vanaugh, both of O’Neill; Mrs. Bertha Downey of Page; Mark Hutton of Inman. 4—Mrs. John Cassidy of Spencer; Susan Po fahl of Ewing; Mrs. William Jan sen of O’Neill. 5—Mrs. Garrett Janzing and Keith Kounovsky, both of O’Neill. 6—Robert Gray and Mrs. Joe Beelaert, both of Page. 7—Dave Moler, Gary Cool idge, Mrs. Joyce Clinkscales and Ralph Stowell, all of O’ Neill; Mrs. Albert Loock of Spencer. DISMISSED: Jan. 31—Bemelda Pongratz and Mrs. Await Spang ler, both of O’Neill, Mrs. A. E. Schilousky of Ewing. Feb. 1— Mrs. Ruth Thurlow, Teresa Fin ley, Mrs. Gayle Boyle and baby, C. Johnson and M. Asimus, all of O’Neill; David Thurlow of Stuart; Clifford Campbell of Chambers; Deborah Rotherham of Ewing. 2 —Mrs. Rose Harding of O’Neill. 3—George Alexander of Naper; Mrs. Frank Foreman of Spring view; Colleen Cavanaugh of O’ Neill. 4—Michael Geseriech of Chambers. Rhonda Jean Loock of Spencer; Mrs. Carol Summerer of Ewing. 5—Mrs. Newell Schroe der and baby of Butte; Mrs. Du ane Finch and baby of Page; Mrs. Clifford Fleming of Ewing; Mrs. Arthur Fluckey of Cham bers; Adolph L. Latzel and Will iam Kinney, both of O’Neill. 6— Timothy Allen Peterson of O’ Neill. ATKINSON MEMORIAL ADMITTED: Jan. 30 — Mrs. Marcellus Schaaf of O’Neill and Mrs. Robert LeMunyan of Atkin-1 son. 31—Mrs. Gary Hitchcock and Frank Schnase, both of Atkinson. Feb. 1—Jean Curtiss of Ainsworth. 2— Mrs. Edwin Siebert and Mrs. Leonard Halstead, both of Atkin son; Peggy Schmit and Laura Jean Peter, both of O’Neill 3— Robert Colfack of Newport and Mrs. Roger Johnson of Stuart. 4 —Mrs. Francis Timmerman and Mrs. Bert Kunz, both of Stuart; Mrs. Roger Bejoit of Long Pine and Mrs. Ronald Shonka of At kinson. 5—Kathleen Neibauer and Wilby Ashley, both of Stuart and Fred Saunto of O’Neill. DISMISSED: Jan. 30—Mrs. Ro bert MacLachlan of Atkinson and Mrs. Orion Higgins of Jamison. 31—John Regal of Atkinson; Mrs. Wayne Iverson of Newport; Ken neth Scholz and Camila New banks, both of Stuart. Feb. 2— Mrs. Frank Svoboda of Atkinson. 3— Peggy Schmit of O’Neill; Frank Schnase Mrs. Michael Co day and son, Mrs. Gary Hitch cock and Mrs. Joyce Everett Gorball and daughter of Bas set. 4—Albert Desieve of Stuart and Mrs. Robert LeMunyan and daughter of Atkinson. 5—Laura Peter of O’Neill; Robert Colfack of Newport; Mrs. Walter Puckett of Atkinson and Jean Curtis of Ainsworth. SACRED HEART PRESENT: Peter Christensen and Delbert Shaw, both of Ver del; Mrs. Bertha Cooper, Thomas Courtney, Mrs. Wallace Courtney, Frank Cranford, Dr. John Gut tery and Master William Muller, all of Lynch; Martin Eiler of Monowi; Mrs. Emma Fiala and John Schommer, both of Spencer; Mrs. Onie Hood of Butte; Erick Ohm an of Anoka; Matthew Schmitz and Mrs. William Zeis ler, both of Naper and Mrs. Her man Wilken of Fairfax, S. D. DISMISSED: Jan. 31—Harold Dickey of Spencer. Feb. 1—Mrs. Salina McGill and Hurly Binkerd, both of Verdel. 2—John Kirwan of Bristow; Sharon Louise Cars ten of Bonesteel, S. D. and Baby Mark Duane Connot of Fairfax, S. D. 3—Edwin Reed of Spencer. Miss Carolyn Prokop Weds Rudolph Pavilk At Bazile Mills VERDIGRE—Miss Carolyn Pro kop of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prokop of Ver digre, became the bride of Ru dolph Pavlik jr. of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Pav lik sr. of Verdel, in a candlelight ceremony February 1 at 5 p.m. in the Christ Lutheran church at Bazile Mills. The Rev. Bernard Gorentz of ficiated at the ceremony. Miss Sonia Prokop, sister of the bride, was soloist, accompanied by Miss Karen Schuett of Winnetoon. The bride wore a gown of im ported hand clipped rosepoint lace over taffeta with a sabrina neckline encrusted with sequints and pearls. The molded bodice featured long, tapered lace sleeves and the bouffant skirt worn over stiffened petticoats was fashion ed with -matching lace panels accented with tulle flounces on each side and swept into an aisle wide chapel train. Her veil of im ported silk illusion fell in a full circular sweep from a jewelled coronet. She carried a white Bi ble centered with a lavender or chid. Miss Laura Prokop of Lincoln was matron of honor for her sis ter. Bridesmaids were Miss Rose Mary Marshall and Miss Jo An na Chalupnik. They wore identi cal gowns of white nylon organ za over taffeta. Varigated orchid embroidery trimmed the skirt and bodice, and an orchid taffeta cummerbund highlighted the bouf fant ballerina-length skirt. Jewel led orchid caps and short gloves completed the Outfits and they carried bouquets of orchid mums. Serving as best man was Ro bert Pavlik of Omaha and groomsmen were Jim Sokol and Ronnie Vavak. Kenneth Sonder and Dennis Dvorak wore ush ers. Jimmy Pavlik was ringbearer and Miss Rose Elaine Rudloff was flower girl. Candlelighters were Kenneth Sonder and Den nis Dvorak. A reception was held in the ZCBJ hall for 300 guests. Hos tesses were Mrs. Henry Chalup nik and Mrs. Bruce Walton. Punch servers were Mrs. Den nis Farnik and Miss Dianne Pav lik. Miss Margaret Dryak and Miss Ardis Bennar cut the cake. Miss Judy Jacot and Miss Bar bara Liska took care of the gift table while Miss Sharon Sonder had charge of the guest book. Servers were the Misses Jo El len Farnik, Annette Uhlir, Kathy Maly, Jeanette Marshall, Marve lene Ickler and Ellen Dryak. As sisting were Mmes. Joe Farnik. Wayne Boelter, Leonard Vonasek, Leonard Boelter, Fred Marshall and Pearl Groeling. The bride is a graduate of Ver digre high school and has been employed at the Baum Iron com pany in Omaha. Mr. Pavlik graduated from Ver del high school and is employ ed at the Safeway Milk Plant in Omaha where the couple is residing at 6140 Q Street, Trailer No. 1. Familiar Places It will be a happy transfer for A/2 John Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of ONeiJ], when he leaves March 1 for his new service station. He has been transferred to Eng land and will be stationed with in 50 miles of the town in which he was born. John and his parents are now United States citizens but he will have 18 months in England during which time he can renew friend ships and visit familiar places. He is now spending a 30-day leave with his parents and with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grenier. His friend, John Sandella of Pennsyl vania, is spending his leave here also. The young men have been stationed at Wichita Falls, Tex., for two and one-naif years. 110 PUREBRED ANGUS CATTLE At Auction Friday, February 10 - 12:00 Noon Verdigre Livestock Market 30 BULLS-30 RECORDED COWS 40 NON-RECORDED COWS 10 PUREBRED OPEN HEIFERS Plan to attend this sale Mrs. Dale (Verna) Revell, Owner Cafe in Pavilion Don and Duane Jensen, Auctioneers MORE HOGS SELLING AT VERDIGRE EVERY MONDAY On an exceptionally large sale this season, Verdigre had an active market. Extreme top reached $18.85 with the top mixed No. 1 and No. 2 hogs selling from $18.40 to $18.75. Heavier and fatter hogs weighing 230 to 270 sold from $17.75 to $18.25. Still a real good demand for all replacement stock. Ship that next consignment of hogs to our Monday sale. Plenty of buyers present to assure you of top market prices. Try us—we are confident you will be satisfied. CATTLE SALE LAST FRIDAY ONE OF THE BEST OF THE SEASON The crowd was large and bidding active. Top on steer calves was $35.00 and heifer calves $31.80. Prices were somewhat lower on some classes. OUR NEXT SPECIAL CATTLE SALE Friday, February 17 A lot of good cattle already consigned for this Special. Make your listing as soon as possible. DATES TO KEEP IN MIND . . . Fri.. Feb. 10 REVELL PUREBRED ANGUS SALE (Verdigre Livestock Mkt.) Mon., Feb. 13 REGULAR MONDAY AUCTION 11:00 AJM. Tues., Feb. 14 REVELL FARM SALE at the farm Wed., Feb. 15 FRED E. DITTRICH FARM SALE (3 miles South, 1 West of Verdigre) Fri., Feb. 17 ANOTHER BIG SPECIAL CATTLE SALE (Make your listings early as possible) VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 86-W in Verdigre