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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
Christina Connot Weds David Hunt In Catholic Rite SPENCER—On Saturday, Feb. 11, at 10 a.m., Miss Christina Ann Connot and David D. Hunt were united in marriage by the Rev. Robert Steinhausen at St. Mary's Catholic church in Spencer. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Connot of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hunt of Omaha. The bride wore a gown of rer embroidered rose point lace and misty nylon tulle over bouquet taffeta, 'lhe sculptured bodice was fashioned with a scalloped Sa brina neckline and the long sleeves were tapered to tradition al bridal points over the wrists. Her voluminous skirt, worn over stiffened petticoats, featured deep front and back lace panels and lace bordered flounces of tulle at the sides and cascaded into an aisle-wide train. She wore a dou ble veil of English illusion, pearl encrusted and scalloped, which fell in a circular swoop from a jeweled crown coronet. Her flow ers were red rose buds. Miss Darlene Connot, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Carol Pro kop of Bristow and Miss Joan Hunt, sister of the bridegroom. They wore identical gowns of or chid organza. The draped bodices were styled with a portrait neck line and the bouffant skirts were waltz length. They wore match ing Swiss braid crowns and car ried bouquets of white chrysan themums. Homer Hunt was his brother’s best man. James Sc hum of Om aha and Ronald Connot were groomsmen. Serving as ushers were Ray Connot and Charles Lambrecht. Darlene and David Lewis were flower girl and ringbearer. A noon dinner was served at the Spencer community hall by the Altar Society of St. Mary’s church to about 110 relatives and friends. A reception was held in the afternoon at the hall and the wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Ed Martin. In the evening, a dance was held to which the pub lic was invited. Following a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Omaha where they are both employed. Carol Smith Weds Cecil Henderson At Des Moines ATKINSON—Miss Carol Jean Smith, daughter of Mrs. Rena Smith of Atkinson, became the bride of Cecil Henderson jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hender son sr. of Des Moines, in the Methodist church at Des Moines February 4. Mrs. Henderson is a graduate of the Atkinson public school with the class of 1960 and is employed in Des Moines. She was employ ed as waitress at the H & H cafe before going to Iowa. Mr. Henderson is a graduate of the Des Moines high school with the class of 1959 and is em ployed as a mechanic there. _. i • Wills - Flies Married In Oklahoma City Virginia Flies of Oklahoma City, Okla. and Ronald Wills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills of Em met, were married February 11 in a 9 a.m. ceremony at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic church in Oklahoma City. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Flies of Canute, Okla. The couple will make their home in North Platte after a short wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and son, Art, attended the wedding. O'Neill Locals Officers Named Charles Hill has been elected president of the Gratton Hustlers 4-H club at a meeting held Sun day afternoon in the courthouse. Barbara McVay is vice president and Patty Dufek is secretary and treasurer. The leader is Frank Shefl. Sixteen members attended the meeting at which time pro jects for the year were chosen. The next meeting will be March 12 at the Joe Dufek home. Michael Shefl, news reporter. Leave for Hawaii Lt. and Mrs. Dan Ferrington have left the states for Hawaii where they will be stationed for the next three years. The young couple spent a few days here visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Liddy before departing for their new base. They have been stationed at Quantico, Va., until this trans fer. Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Speltz returned Saturday evening from Omaha where they attended a convention of the Nebraska Lum ber Merchants association. On Television Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen, who were accompanied toy Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark, on a trip to California, were seen on tele vision Saturday evening by many viewers in this area. The Allens appeared on the screen, dancing on the Lawrence Welk program. Is Guest Speaker M. L. Burney spoke on his ex periences in the Secret Service at a meeting of the First Pres byterian Men’s council which met Monday evening in the Fellow ship hall. The dinner was served by members of Circle I. Wesleyan Service Meets Members of the Wesleyan Ser vice guild met Monday at the home of Mrs. John Watson. The president, Mrs. Esther Harris, presided at the business meeting during which time it was decided to start study programs at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. Harris. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Francis Curran and the study session was under the dir ection of Mrs. Don Maw. Mrs. Hunt Entertains Members of the BCA club met at the Town House Tuesday eve ning for a 7 p.m. dinner. After wards, the group adjourned to the home of Mrs. Earl Hunt for an evening of cards. Prize win ners were Mrs. Rex Wilson and Mrs. Verne Reynoldson. Mrs. William McIntosh went to Norfolk February 15 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans. Mrs. Mark Howard and Mrs. 0. W. French spent Sunday after noon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Bertha Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hartronft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan returned Wednesday from a three day visit with their daughter, Peg gy, at Omaha. Janet Krugman spent the week end in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady visit ed over the weekend in Omaha at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Allendorfer. Rauley Connell of Bassett and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kibby of Butte were O’Neill visitors Thurs day, enroute to Lincoln for a business meeting. Dr. and Mrs. Frank McClana han of Neligh visited last week in the M. L. Burney home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tomlinson of Grand Island returned to their home Sunday after a week’s vis it in O’Neill with relatives and friends. Fred Moon of Stuart was a re cent visitor of his sister, Mrs. Harrison Hovey in O’Neill. Several from here attended the Golden Glove fights in Omaha Friday and Saturday. Amon those attending were Jim Earley, Don Enright, Duke Kersenbrock, John Conard, Marvin Johnson, Laurence Haynes, Fred Saunto, Vern Reynoltison, Bud and Bob Cole, Jack Everitt, Fred Appleby and Bill Jensen. Bake Cake Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lee baked and decorated the large wedding cake when Mr. and Mrsu A. Block celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary February 12. Youths give service Sunday services and music at the First Presbyterian church were presented by the young people of the church. The junior choir presented the music with Ann Johnson as ac companist. Taking part in the re gular service were Larry Lieb, Norman and Diane Graves, Ray Fox, Denny Drayton, Janet Peter son, Sonita Wilson, John Harder and Susan and Sally Burney. Den nis Spangler and Greg Derickson were ushers. Attends Gift Show Mrs. Helen Sullivan, proprietor of Helen’s Flower shop, left Sunday for Omaha to attend the spring gift show. She plans to re turn home Tuesday. Return to O’Neill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer “Buck” Edminston of North Platte have purchased a house at 429 West Everett street in O’Neill and will now make their home here. They moved from Page to North Platte about three years ago. Fractures Rib Mrs. Harry Clauson suffered a fractured rib and also a chipped rib as the result of a fall in the bathtub at her home Friday eve nincr Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore at tended the four-day Nebraska Lumberman association conven tion in Omaha last week. Mrs. Moore was presented with a large floral centerpiece in honor of her faithfulness in attending the annual conventions. They vis ited in Omaha over the weekend before returning to their home Sunday evening. Mrs. Lulu Quig returned Febru ary 14 from Easton, Mo., where she has been visiting relatives since November. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and family spent Sunday in Nor folk visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Compton. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Morgan re turned last week from Arizona where they had visited the past six weeks with Mrs. Martina Dish ner and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman. The ladies are sisters. D. R. Mounts, who has been visiting relatives in lonkawa, Okla., was expected to return Wednesday. Lynch Visitors LYNCH—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oberle and children left Satur day morning for their home in Denver, Colo., after spending a week in their parental homes, the Verna Kalkowskis and Howard Oberles of Lynch. EASTERN STAR ORCHARD—Mrs. Henry Dray ton, worthy matron, and Gordon Johnson, worthy patron, presided at the installation meeting of Sun set Chapter 300, Order of the Eastern Star when it met Thurs day evening at the Masonic Tem ple. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skalberg were installed as associate wor thy patron and associate worthy matron. Mrs. Agnes Bearinger, a past worthy matron, acted as installing officer. Mrs. Oliver Dempster, Mrs. D. L. Fletcher and Mrs. Henry Drayton furnished refreshments. Wed 63 Years ORCHARD—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Browning celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Browning of Omaha visited in their home Sunday and Monday, helping them observe the anniversary. Guild Entertains St. Rose’s guild, with Mrs. Al bert Tooker as chairman, enter tained St. Patrick’s Altar society Thursday evening in St. Mary’s gym. Mrs. Joe Dufek explained a stamp project plan and Mrs. Rynold Cimfel agreed to be chair man for this committee. The wo men were entertained by tap dancers, Nan Kersenbrock, Deb by Sivesind, Mary Beth Pruss, Janice Poese and Jan and Jean McKenzie. Sister Flores accom panied the sixth and seventh graders in patriotic songs. The next meeting will be in charge of St. Helen’s guild with Mrs. Robert Timmerman as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaszkowiak will go to Lincoln Friday where they will attend a presentation of “Coed Follies’’ at the University of Nebraska. Their daughter, Ny la, will play a lead role in the Delta Gamma sorority skit. Society Meets Delta Kappa Gamma society held its annual guest night Satur day when the group met for din ner in Ainsworth. The guests were Ina Fae Holmes and Alice Ross of Ainsworth and Donna Rissell of Bassett. Following the dinner Esther Miller presented a report on the Nebraska White House Governor’s Conference on Children and Youth which she attended in Lincoln. Other mem bers attending the meeting were Alvara Ramm and Helen Martens of O’Neill; Barbara Mlinar of Atkinson; Nila Hollingsworth of Springview; Merle Duffy of Long Pine; Lorene Kernam, Mahalia Hart, Delia McClurg, Adah Neu bauer and Joyce Blakkolb of Bas sett, and Hazel Schmidt of Ains g worth. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Loy who celebrated I heir 54th wedding anniversary Tuesday, Feb. 21. A quiet observance was held this year at their home at 629 E. Everett, in O’Neill. Alberta Miles Weds Donald Mikkelsen At Chambers CHAMBERS — Tho Methodist church in Chambers was the scene of the wedding of Miss Al berta Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miles, and Donald Mikkelsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neils Mikkelsen, Saturday, Feb. 18. The Rev. Mr. Cox officiated at the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with bouquets of red carnations and white pom pons. The traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Ralph Garwood. Among the songs pre sented by the soloist, Mrs. Sam Burtwistle, was one written by the bride’s mother. The bride appeared in a bal lerina length gown of nylon lace over net and taffeta. The slim line bodice featured long sleeves and a scalloped neckline trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil of double illusion net was caught by a lace cap trimmed with pearls and rhinestones. She carried a red carnation arrangement on a white Bible. Mrs. Rudy Dvorak of Atkin son was matron of honor. She was attired in red velveteen with ^ _- ~i:_ ni_ _• j oii'^v.1 L). UilL. V^Ui 1 1CU cl bouquet of white carnations. Rudy Dvorak of Atkinson served as best man. Ushers were Sam Burtwistle and Whitie Burt wistle. Following the ceremony a re ception was held in the church parlors. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. William Jutte. Mrs. Clarence Sanderson poured coffee and Mrs. Navonne Moore served punch. Mrs. Roberta Gart ner had charge of the guest book and Mrs. Ray McNair and Mrs. Whitie Burtwistle recorded the gifts. Mrs. Doris Schmidt, Miss Mary Homolka and Miss Jerri Coday Klabenes assisted with re freshments. The bride is a 1960 graduate of Chambers high school and at tended the Hastings Beautician academy, graduating in January. Mr. Mikkelsen is a graduate of Chambers high school. After a short trip to the west ern part of the state, they will be at home on the Burtwistle ranch south of Chambers. Announce Engagement Mrs. Charles Summers of O’ Neill announces the engagement of her daughter, Donna Jean, to Airman John Tomadakis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tomadakis of Price, Utah. Miss Summers is a graduate of O’Neill high school and is pre sently employed as stenographer at the Hewlett Packard company in Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. Tomadakis is serving with the air force and is stationed at Offutt air base near Omaha. A spring wedding is being planned. JACOBSON ENGAGED ORCHARD Mr. and Mrs. Ever ette Jacobson announce the en gagement of their daughter, Shar on Kay, to Robert L. Rissler of Crofton. Miss Jacobson is a graduate of Orchard high school and Norfolk Junior college. She is now at tending Wayne State Teachers college. Mr. Rissler is teaching junior high classes at Albion. The wedding date has been set for May 28. Sick and Injured ORCHARD—Harvy Holbrook jr. is confined to the Antelcpe Mem orial hospital at Neligh for medi cal treatment. . .Mrs. Lester Wit hee is in the St. Joseph’s hos pital in Sioux City undergoing treatment. . .Robin Schleusener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Schleusener was admitted to the hospital at Neligh Thursday eve ning. . .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ma hood received word from their daughter, Mrs. Edmond Holbrook of Livermore, Calif., that her husband Elmond Holbrook, un derwent surgery last Monday night in the hospital at Liver more. AMELIA—Bill Lierman is recu perating at home after an appen dectomy at the Rurwell hospital. CLEARWATER — James Ma cauley of Lincoln, who was spend ing the weekend here with his sister, Mary Macauley, suffered a stroke Sunday evening and was taken to the Antelope Memorial hospital in Neligh. His condition is reported to be serious. ST. ANTHONY’S PREWITT—Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Prewitt of Chambers,. son, Tom my Joe, 9 pounds 2 ounces, Feb ruary 15. The couple has a daughter, Cynthia. LOCKMON—Mr. and Mrs. Gar ry Lockmon of Stuart, son, Bob by Joe, 7 pounds 12 ounces, Feb ruary 18. BURIVAL—Mr. and Mrs. Don Burival of O’Neill, daughter, Mar dy Marie, 7 pounds 9% ounces, February 19. GILDER—Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Gilder of Chambers, son, Gre gory Ray, 7 pounds 3 ounces, February 20. ATKINSON MEMORIAL HUSTON—Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Huston of Emmet, son, Kenneth Leroy jr., 5 pounds 2 ounces, February 14. The couple has a daughter, Cindy. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitz of the Meek community are the maternal grandparents. YOUNG—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Atkinson, daughter, Cynthia Lou, 8 pounds 12 ounces, February 17. DAMERO—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Damero of O’Neill, daughter, La Donna Kay, 8 pounds 12 ounces, February 17. DONLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donlin of O’Neill, daughter, Lin da Ann, 7 pounds 12% Ounces, February 19. SACRED HEART KINZIE—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kinzie of Anoka, daughter, 7 pounds 14 ounces, February 20. ELSEWHERE NELSON—Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson of Craig, daughter, 7 pounds 8 Ounces, February 14, Oakland hospital. Mrs. Cal Geary of Inman is the paternal grand mother. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burge, who were married at the Methodist church at Polk, have returned from their wedding trip to Missouri and Arkansas and are now at home on a ranch south of O'Neill. Mrs. Burge is the former Helen Binford. PHILIPPI—Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Philippi of Lincoln, daugh ter, Gale Lavonne, 4 pounds 10 ounces, February 16. Mrs. Philip pi is the former Thelma Summers of Page. MULLER—Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Muller of Creighton, daugh ter 4 pounds 15Vi ounces, Febru ary 15. HUSTON—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huston of Kansas City, Kan., son, Ronald Gene, 6 pounds, 10 oun ces, February 17. The couple has two daughters and another sen. Mrs. Huston is the former Dor othy Young, daughter of Mrs. Edith Young. THIELE—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thiele of Ewing, son, 8 pounds, February 16, Antelope Memorial hospital. EMSICK—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emsick of Omaha, son, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry of River side are the maternal grandpar ents. LINCOLN—Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Lincoln of New York City, daughter. Mrs. Lincoln is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thiele sr. of Clearwater. SCHRADER—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schrader of Alliance, daughter, Dorothy Irene, 8 pounds 9Vi oun ces, February 10. Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Alexander of Stuart are the grandparents. SCHOWALTER- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Schowalter of Fremont, daughter, 7 pounds 2 ounces, Feb ruary 18. Mrs. Clara Cadwalla der of Stuart is the maternal grandmother. MALONE—Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Malone of Kimball, son, Dan iel Joseph, 8 pounds 4 ounces, February 9. Mr. and Mrs. John Miksch of Stuart are the mater nal grandparents. SVOBODA—Mr. and Mrs. Dave Svoboda of Amelia, daughter, February 17, Burwell hospital. Mrs. Svoboda is the former Elaine Lierman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lierman. BARTHEL—Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barthel, twin sons, February 17, Burwell hospital. Mrs. Barthel is the former Dorothy Bruner. The couple has three other sons. MELCHER—Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Melcher of Seward, daugh ter, 7 pounds 5 ounces, February 11. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Art Melcher of Clearwater. tta xrxTTno _3 tut_ j_ i I'll . uuu iUlO. i—t' * *>111 Haynes of Lincoln, daughter, Cyn thia Linn, 7 pounds 6 ounces, Feb ruary 11. The baby is the 11th great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haynes of Page. NAPIER—Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Napier of Ewing, daughter, 9 pounds 2 ounces, February 20. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Web Napier, all of Ewing. HARDING—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harding of Garden Grove, Calif., daughter, Ronda Rena, 7 pounds 3% ounces, February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harding of O’Neill are the paternal grandparents and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mauer jr. of Grand Island. A Poem From Mrs. Eby ... Life’s Tangles A little child at mother’s knee plies woolen strands and needles bright. Small eager hands strive ear nestly to fasten every stitch aright. But soon perplexing knots ap pear which vex and hinder pro gress’ flow; Impatient fingers pull and tear, while ever worse the tangles grow. How surely then in wiser hands the roughest places are made plain! How easy now the task’s de mands. How wonderful the les son’s gain! Thus, God, we bring our snarls to Thee; Though human sense and stub born will oft clamor loud for mastery. We hear alone Thy "Peace, be ctni” (Edith Shaw Brown) How tangled some of our prob lems do become as the days pass, And no way appears by which the matter may be straightened out. Perhaps we have been keeping the problem too much in our own hands. Just hand it over to the Heaven ly Father and see how swiftly He will untangle the knots. “With thoughtless and impa tient hands we tangle up the plans the Lord hath wrought, And when we cry in pain, He saith, “Be quiet dear, while I untie the knot”. Servicemen's News O’NEILL—Army Pvt. Michael J. Spitzenberger, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spitzenberger, O’Neill, graduated from the 82nd Airborne Division Jump School at Fort Bragg, N. C., Feb. 1. Spitzenberger received his par achutist wings after completing four weeks of intensive ground j and aerial training which includ ed five parachute jumps. The 82nd, a major Strategic Army Corps (STRAC) unit, con stantly maintains an immediate readiness force for airborne de Marshall's QUALITY ROSES The best roses in years Top varieties test-grown for our climate. Guaranteed to grow and bloom. Phone 788 or leave your name at The Frontier I Bonney Lawrence Weds Norman W. Kopejtka Seven-branch candelabra and floral arrangements of white mums and pink carnations decor ated the altar of the Clirist Lu theran church in O’Neill when Miss Bonney Louise Lawrence and Norman Wayne Kopejtka were married Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kopejtka are the bridegroom’s parents. The Rev. A. S. Gedwillo per formed the double ring ceremony in the presence of 125 guests. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Reed Herley. Mrs. Don Larson was soloist. A princess style floor length gown of rose point lace and bri dal taffeta was chosen by the bride for her wedding. It was designed with scalloped scoop neckline and long tapering sleeves. Lace panel trim and a chapel train highlighted the taf feta skirt. Her veil was of white illusion, elbow length, held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white Bible, cen tered with a removable white mum corsage. The bride carried a handkerchief which her grand 54 years ago at her wedding. Miss Virginia Lawrence, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Emerson Steele was ployment to any area of the world. Spitzenberger entered the Army last August and received basic combat at Fort Riley, Kan. Before entering the Army, Spit zenberger was employed by West ern Electric at Omaha. He at tended O’Neill high school. bridesmaid. They wore identical gowns of winter blue lace over taffeta and carried colonial bou quets of white mums. Charles McKay of Elgin served as best man and Russel Kopejika, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. Ushers were Bob Lawrence, brother of the bride, and Emerson Steele. The Misses Laura Jean and Janeile Kay Holliday of Grand Is land were candlelighlers. They wore gowns of pasta! shades and their wrists were adorned with wristlet corsages. Following the ceremony a re ception was given by the bride’s parents in the church parlors. Mrs. J. M. Kennedy of Ainsworth cut the wedding cake. Mrs. Ro berta Kornock of Page served the punch and Mrs. Charles Law rence presided at the coffee ser vice. The wedding cake was bak ed by Mrs. Leonard Davis. Mrs. Robert Lawrence, Miss Elaine Miller and Miss Janet Krugman had charge of the gift table. Miss Carol Harmon took care of the guest book. The (bride is a graduate of O’ Neill public school and is em ployed as a telephone operator at the Northwestern Bell Telephone company in O’Neill. Mr. Kopejtka is a graduate of O’Neill public school and also at tended school at Elgin. He is em ployed at Foree Tire Co. of O’ Neill. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in O’Neill. Too Late To Classify A SINCERE THANK YOU to everyone who remembered me while I was in the hospitaL A special thanks to Father Kucera, Dr. Wilson and the hospital staff for their wonderful care. Mrs. Casper Winkler 44p Selling A Quality Offering at the Creighton Livestock Market 1000-1250 Head- 1000-1250 Head TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 Featuring the Finest, Freshest Cattle 70 Extra choice, reputation WF calves — 500 lbs. 42 Choice to fancy Angus heifers — 550 lbs. (open) 60 Good WT calves and light yearlings — 450-600 lbs. 45 Choice WF steers — 550 lbs. 22 Choice Angford and WF' heifer calves — 500 lbs. open 24 Choice WT heifer calves — 425 lbs. open 42 Choice green WF steers — 575 lbs. 27 Choice WF steers — 625 lbs. 15 Choice Angus calves — 550 lbs. 28 Choice Angus steers — 550 lbs. 17 Choice Angus heifers — 500 lbs. (CBV) 20 Choice W’F steer calves — 525 lbs. 18 Extra choice WF calves — 500 lbs. A two year old, Purebred Angus bull. Papers furnished, Bangs tested. PLUS MANY OTHER CONSIGNMENTS Take advantage of the superior method of hog marketing—open competitive bidding and con sign your next load of hogs to this auction. Always plenty of good buyers on hand for all classes of butcher hogs—plus dependable ser vice and efficient handling. ’THE BEST’ Sal* BamN^| Northeast Nebraska ■■ “BETTER SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS”
