Rites Held for
Dr. J. Macauley
At Clearwater
CLEARWATER Funeral rites
were conducted Saturday morn
ing for Dr. James Macauley, 67,
of Lincoln, formerly of Clear
water, who died February 22 at
the Neligh hospital following a
stroke suffered three days ear
lier while visiting at the home of
his sister, Miss Mary Macauley,
in Clearwater.
The Rev. Maurice Mohr, a ne
phew, had charge of the services
in St. Theresa’s Catholic church,
and was assisted by the Rev.
Charles Broderson of Neligh.
Burial was in St. John’s ceme
tery southwest of Clearwater.
Dr. James H. Macauley, son
of the late Bernard and Mary
Macauley, was l>orn at Clear
water July 10, 18!)?..
He received his A.B. degree
from Creighton university in 1913
and finished law in 1916. After
serving in the navy in World
War I he attended St. Louis uni
versity where in 1930 he receiv
ed his M. D. degree and then
practiced medicine in Los An
geles until the outbreak of World
War II. During the war he serv
ed as commander in the navy
after which he served in the
medical division of the Veterans
administration at Lincoln until
his !death.
In 1917 he was married at
Omaha to Hazel V. Cook of Ta
bor, la.
Surviving him are five daugh
ters, Mrs. S. J. Torre, Mrs. L.
Beihl, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs. Rob
ert Schoot and Genevieve, all of
California; two sisters, Mary
Macauley of Clearwater and Mrs.
A. P. Mohr of Sterling, 111., and
one brother, Dr. Bernard J. Mac
auley.
Pallbearers were John Thiele
jr., Claude Schrage, Frank Mc
Gee, Johnny Hoffman, Fred Ma
hon and Joe Goscha.
Services Held
in O'Neill for
Mrs. Lindquist
Mrs. Peter Linquist, 87, died
Thursday, Feb. 23, after several
months of illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Sunday at Biglins chapel by
Ministers Troy Craig and Lowell
Kleeb. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery at Verdigre.
Anna Linquist was born near
Borop, Denmark July 24, 1874
to the late Mr. and Mrs. Axel
Christiansen. She came to Amer
ica at the age of 16 years.
On October 2, 1892 she was
united in marriage to Peter Lin
quist of Osmond. To this couple
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuildicg
Cal! 243-W — 24-hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
Paul Shierk
INSFRANCE AGENCY
O'NEILL, NEBR
Insurance of All
Kinds
Or. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Contact Lenses
Phone 167 — O’Neill, Nebr.
Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday !
Closed Wednesday
—
T—32— III — IIBM H.-.l- H III— I I !■«——
INCOME TAX
For assistance in filing your self
employment and tax reports,
call on—
GEO. C. ROBERTSON, Agency
We work for your interest and
appreciate your business.
Downey Building, O'Neill, Nebr.
Ph. 534 — Res. Ph. 161-W
_ 37 tf
NOTICE
RANCHERS
See your dealer or the B & N
Grinder Co., Ewing. Nebr. Ask
for a demonstration of the 1961
JUMBO B & N
Sickle Grinders
Grinds “ - 8 - 9 foot sickles
“No Burn and Correct Bevel”
43-46
INSURANCE
Hospitalization
Mutual of Omaha
LIFE
United of Omaha
Oscar Spitzenberger
Box 667 Telephone 888
O'Neill, Nebr.
Office at
4>9 North 3rd Street
38tf
were bom nine children, seven
of whom survive.
For several years they made
their home on a farm near Verdi
gre. Afler her husband’s death
she made her home with her son,
Alfred, for several years.
She is survived by five daugh
ters, Mary Block and Emma
Bayne of North Platte, Hilda
Durkee of Isle, Minn., Martha
Hill of Ewing and Mabel Lin
guist of Mississippi; two sons,
Nels and Alfred of O'Neill; 19
grandchildren; 41 great grand
children and one great great
granddaughter.
Besides her husband, she was
preceded in death by an infant
daughter and another daughter,
Anna, who died at the age of 29
years.
Pallbearers were her grand
sons, Melvin and Laverne Bayne,
Kenneth Hill, Donald Linquist,
George and Raymond Block.
Verdigre Heart Fund
Drive Brings $141
VERDIGRE — A total of
$141.30 was collected by volun
teers Sunday during the Heart
Fund Drive, under the supervi
sion of Chairman Walter Do
brichovsky and Urban Chairman
Mrs. L. J. Kocina.
Volunteers were L. J. Kocina,
Eddie Hass, Chester Tikalsky,
Melvin Thompson, Bolton Randa,
Emil Jerman, C. L. Schreier, Joe
Jacot, Ted Yager, Jim Maly,
Henry Prokop, Sonja Prokop and
Walt Dobrichovsky.
Ewing Students Named
To Semester Honor Roll
EWING — The honor roll for
the fist six weeks of the last
semester in Ewing high school
includes 12 students.
They are as follows: Seniors,
Douglas Shrader, Leonora Tuttle
and Ronald Brion; juniors, Jur
gen Verhume and Betty Wright;
spohomores, Sandra Elliott, Clay
ton Hoke, Faye Scheer, Victor
Thoendel and Kay Bergstrom,
and freshmen, Glenellen Mc
Daniels and Karen Woeppel.
Merritt Dam Work
To Begin Mar. 15
Bushman Construction company
of St. Joseph, Mo., was awarded
the $2,655,000 contract for con
struction of Merritt Dam and
Access Road on February 24.
It. L. Boyce, construction
engineer for the Ainsworth
Project, states that the con
tractor plans to start work the
latter part of March. Work
will start with the first section
of the Access Road from
Valentine southwest including
the Niobrara river bridge.
Bridge materials are expected
to arrive about March 15. The
26-mile road is expected to be
completed by early fall. Pre
paratory work will also be car
ried on at the dam, chiefly in
performing excavation for the
dam foundation and outlet works
structure.
O'Neill High Students
To Take Merit Tests
Twelve O’Neill high school stu
dents will participate in the
National Merit Scholarship test
March 7.
The following people will take
the tests, Mema Butterfield, Ro
bert Kramer, Mike Fletcher,
Fred Rosenkrans, Melvin San
ders, Connie Brockman, Norma
Widtfeldt, Larry Dawes, Mike
Hand, Joan Pease, Vicki Gedwil
low and Raymond Fox.
New Chambers Store
Nearing Completion
CHAMBERS — The Miller
Grocery store which has been
under construction for several
months, is nearing completion.
Mr. Miller expects to have
everything moved and in place
this week in readiness for open
ing in the near future.
This modem steel building re
places one which has served the
town in many capacities for over
60 years.
Ex-Chambers Woman
Injured in Accident
CHAMBERS — A report has
been received of a car accident
February 20 in which a former
Chambers resident, Mrs. L. W.
Taggart of Dannebrog, and her
son. Thomas, sustained injuries.
The accident apparently was
caused when box cars blocked
the vision of the driver, Thomas,
who failed to see a train standing
on the railroad track. The im
pact of the vehicle against the
train threw Mrs. Taggart out of
the auto onto the gravel. She
suffered shock, cuts, bruises and
a concussion and was hospitalized
at St. Paul. Her son was not
seriously injured.
Area Students
On Honor Roll
At Wayne State
Honor roll students for the
first semester at Wayne State
Teachers college have been an
nounced by Dean of Instruction
Karl Meyer. Students from this
area include.
Seniors—Charlene C. Chocko
lousek of Verdigre, Gaylen Mont
gomery of Royal and Kay M.
Myers of Stuart.
Juniors—Lyle J. Ruff of Bris
tow, Fred W. Fetrow of O'Neill,
Ivan I. Kaiser of O’Neill, Bruce
Weier of O'Neill, Melvin Schra
der of Ewing, and Sandra Shra
der of Ewing.
Sophomores—Ted J. Ondracek
of Verdigre and LaVon Rang oJ
Orchard.
Freshman—Glenda F. Thompser
of Orchard, Beverly J. Bartak oi
Ewing, Sharon K. Davis of Na
per and Faye M. Weidner ol
Butte.
Henry Sydow, 87, Dies
In Culver City, Calif.
DEI/)IT — Word has been re
ceived of the death of Henry
Sydow, 87, father of Mrs. Leon
ard Larson. Mr. Sydow died
February 19 in Culver City,
Calif.
Funeral services were held
February 22 at Stanton. Two
daughters and one son attended
services from California. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Larson of Clear
water, Mrs. Harold Mlinar and
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson of O'
Neill also attended the services.
Korean Orphan Adopted
By Mrs. Kazka's Niece
ATKINSON — A niece of Mrs.
Alfred Kazda of Atkinson, Mrs.
Warren Duckett, and Mr. Duckett
of Indianola, la., have an
adopted Korean daughter, Tracy
Kim, with an interesting history.
Tracy Kim came to the
Ducketts through the famous
“baby lift” started in June, 1955,
by Harry Holt of Creswell, Ore.,
formerly of Neligh.
They sent in their application
for'adoption of a Korean orphan
in January, 1960. In October they
boarded a plane for Portland and
November 1, 1960, they first
greeted their little daughter.
There were 52 infants, 18 tod
dlers and a three-year-old on
Tracy’s plane—bringing the
"baby lift” past the 2,000 mark.
Mrs. Duckett’s mother is Mrs.
Pearl Smith of Johnstown and
she recently visited in the Iowa
home.
March of Dimes
Campaign Ends;
Collect $4,133
Holt County March of Dimes
campaign chairmen from the
towns in the county met at the
home of the county chairman,
Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis, in O’
Neill Monday afternoon to com
plete the campaign and hear fin
al reports.
A total of $4,133.13 was collect
ed during the drive, leaving a net
balance of $4,120.08 when the ex
penses were deducted. According
to Mrs. Robert Martens, drive
chairman for Holt county, of this
amount, $1,030.02 will be used
for research fund; $1,545.03 will
go to the Holt county National
Foundation and $1,545.03 will go
to national headquarters of the
Foundation.
The following totals were con
tributed by the different loca
tions: Amelia, Bernard Black
more, chairman, $55.70; Atkin
son, Mrs. Fred Roberts, $719.27;
rhamhprs ATr<; .T T-T riihcrm
$216.45; Emmet, Mrs. Laurence
Tenborg, $24.55; Ewing, Mrs.
Don Ruroede, $237.09; Inman,
Mrs. James McMahan, $153.88;
O’Neill, Mrs. Verne Reynoldson,
$1,199.31; Page, Mrs. Cordes
Walker, $180.40; Stuart, Mrs.
Lawrence Hamik, $137.20; rural
schools, Alice French, $333.54,
and rural township committee,
$918.04.
Appreciation has been express
ed by the county committee for
the support of all workers who
helped to make this campaign a
success, and to the fine support
from the communities.
Sam Watson Named to
Wesleyan Honor Roll
INMAN — The Dean’s list at
Nebraska Wesleyan University
for the last semester 1960-1961,
includes the name Sam Watson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Wat
son of Inman.
Watson’s average is 1.57. He is
a junior, majoring in pre-med
and bio chemistry. Two of his
extra-curricular activities at the
present time are serving as
president of his class and vice
president of the student body. He
is an assistant in the chemistry
lab also.
The Dean's list was read at
the Saturday evening function of
Parents’ Day held recently in
the University. Mr. and Mrs.
Watson attended the affair.
Rev. Delbert Biehle
Honored at Dinner
CLEARWATER—The Rev. and
Mrs. Delbert Biehle and family
left Wednesday for Sheridan, Mo.
and were guests of honor at a
farewell dinner held the previous
Sunday by members of the Clear
water Church of Christ.
He has served as minister of
the Church of Christ for the past
two and one-half years. A stu
dent from Norfolk Christian col
lege will replace him.
Joe Bartos
OUR LUBRICATION
EXPERT
• Replace Muffler
and Tail Pipe
• Replace Shocks
To Visit Butte Mar. 9
James B. Hoffman, field repre
sentative of the Norfolk social se
curity office will be in the court
room of the Butte court house
on Thursday, Mar. 9, from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m.
Two Mishaps Reported
To Police Department
Chris McGinn, chief of police,
investigated two accidents Thurs
day. One at 4 p.m., was a colli
sion at the intersection of North
fourth and Clay Streets. Involved
was a car driven by Ronald E.
Zakrzewski, 16, O’Neill and a
pickup driven by Edward Heiser,
49, Atkinson. The Zakrzewski car
was damaged on the right front
fender of Heiser’s pickup was
damaged.
The second occur ed at 5:50
p.m., and involved a school bus
which was backed into a parked
car. The ibus, owned by Ray
mond Eby, was being driven by
Bill Eby, 19. Howard Manson’s
car was parked.
Page News
By Mrs. Ben Asher
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart
returned home last Tuesday from
a three weeks trip on the west
coast. They met their son, Loren
at his ship in San Diego. He had
just returned from spending seven
months overseas in Japan. They
visited their nephew and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller at
San Diego. Also visiting there
were Mrs. Stewart’s brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Miller
of Gresham, Ore., who are Max’s
parents. From there they went to
Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Melvin
Ganskow in Granada Hills. They
continued on to see Mr. and Mrs.
Joy Stewart and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Rasmussen, Veldon
Gray and Mrs. Zella Soukup, all
in San Francisco. They returned
home by the way of Santa Rosa
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Allan. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gray met them at
Grand Island Tuesday where they
continued to Chambers to be sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harmon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Milo
Landreth were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Harmon cf Bassett.
District 55 held the monthly
get-together at the schoolhouse
Friday night with Mrs. Glenn
Stewart and Mrs. Melvin Carson
as hostesses. Cards were the eve
ning’s entertainment with Mrs.
George Wettlauffer, Harold Heese,
Mrs. Glenn Stewart, Melvin Car
son and Wayne Heese winning
prizes.
Mrs. Carrie Sterner was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Hester
Edminsten.
Naper News
By Mrs. John Schonebaum
Mrs. Orion Fischer received
word that her grandfather, M.M.
Woods, died February 15 at Bas
sett. Mr. and Mrs. Orion Fis
cher attended the funeral of Mr.
Woods at Springview Febr. 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sieh vis
ited in the Frank Clausen home
on Sunday afternoon.
Judy Small of Wayne College
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Small.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Small
and family visited with Mrs. Art
Prettyman at Bonesteel Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
were Wednesday dinner guests in
the Reo. Ludemann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Green
and son were Sunday evening vis
itors in the Everett Green home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlecker
were Monday afternoon visitors
in the Robert Stahlecker and
Earl Weidden homes in Bonesteel.
John Stahlecker entered the
O’Neill hospital Thursday for mi
nor surgery. He w'as released
Friday from the hospital.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orion Fischer and son
were Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mad
sen and family of Mesa Ariz.,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowan and
family of Mills, Mrs. Alice Smith
of Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Smith cf Bassett.
'The West End Extension club
met February 14 at the home of
Here's A Good Man To Know
He'll get your car ready for that spring vacation
ROBERTSON
MOTOR CO.
Your Ford Dealer
PHONE 33
316 E. Fremont O’Neill, Nebr.
Mrs. William Goodman. Mrs.
William Vogt and Mrs. Goodman
gave the lesson on the care of
house plants. The next meeting
will be March 9 at the home of
Mrs. Don Vogt.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday in the Susie Spahn home
by her family, honoring their mo
ther on her 91st birthday. A birth
day C2ke .included in the dinner
was baked by Mrs. Ernest Jur
acek. These present were Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Mewhirter of Stuart,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Juracek and
Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Stahlecker and Milo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ullrich cf
Redonda Beach, Calif., arrived
Thursday and spent until Sunday
evening in the Art Wentz home.
Sunday dinner guests in the
Mary Nicalous and Vera Lund
home were Metha Beck and Mrs.
Ernestine Hennabolt and daugh
ter of Winner, S. D., Mr. and
Mrs. Jchn Nicalous of Bjtte, Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Nicalous and family
of Fairfax, S. D., Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Neumiller and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Nicalous and Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Green and
Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Nicalous and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fuhrer
of Butte were Sunday dinner
guests of the Clarence Beem fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson
and family of Ancka were Sun
day afternoon visitors in the Ben
Herrmann home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schock
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allpress
and sons were Tuesday evening
visitors in the Harvey Davis
home to wish Mrs. Davis a “Hap
py birthday”.
Mr. and Mrs. George Alexan
der, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vogt, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Green, Mr. and
Mrs. Reinie Fuhrer, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Beem and Mr. and Mrs.
John Schonebaum were Monday
evening guests in the William
Ullrich home to help him cele
brate his birthday.
Neighbors and relatives help
ed the Harold Schultz family
move Friday from the Art Mar
tin farm to the Dean Broeke
meier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ahlers
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of the August Ahler’s.
Fred Weickum of Lincoln ar
rived Wednesday to spend several
days visiting with his parents,
the Gust Weickums, and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Thompson
were last Thursday visitors in
the Susie Spahn home.
Ben Herrmann and G. E. Pop
ple left Monday morning for Hot
Springs, S. D. where they will
enter the Veterans hospital.
Melvin Bentzen of Omaha spent
the weekend with his parents,
the Jack Bentzens.
A family dinner was held on
Sunday in the Everett Green
home for their 25th wedding an
niversary. rteiauves present were
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Green and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Green,
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicalous,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vogt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reis
selman and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Nicalous, Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Vogt and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Schmitz and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicalous
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Klein and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Blum and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Vogt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sattler of
Gregory, S. D., and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Larson and daughters
were Saturday evening visitors
in the Ben Herrmann home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reisselman
and family were Sunday evening
visitors in the Paul Honke home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludemann
and sons were Sunday visitors
and dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Davis and family. Al
so dinner guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Kramer and John
Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Katzer were
Sunday afternoon and evening
visitors in the heme of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodman
jr. and daughters went to Bas
sett Sunday and( spent the day
with her mother Mrs. Gladys i
Ellis. 1
Matt Schmitz was brought
home from the Lynch hospital \
Sunday afternoon by his sen, Jer- ,
aid Schmitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Green and
son and Mr. and Mrs. Reinie
Fuhrer were Thursday evening
visitors in the Everett Green
home to help them celebraA'
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mylon Kerns of Vermillion
College spent the weekend with
parents, the Lowell Kerns.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kramer
of Lake Andes, S. D., were Sun
day evening visitors in the Pete
Kramer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchel
and sons of Spencer were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Ullrich.
Mylon and Margo Kern and
Gloria Anderson spent Saturday
afternoon with their grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Kern.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vogt and
Kelly were Sunday dinner guests
in the Clarence Beem home. Eve
ning visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
John SchonebaUm and Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reber, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Juracek and Mr.
and Mrs. Manford Peterson and
family were Sunday evening vis
itors in the Milo Reber home.
Stuart News
By Mrs. Herb Skala
Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Harley,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Gar
wood and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick McConnell and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mohnson of
Dodge were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Har
ley and family at Plainview. Al
vin Harley and Doan Garwood
celebrated birthdays and were
guests of honor at the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler
went to Norfolk Friday where
they attended a DeKalb meet
ing and banquet at the Norfolk
hotel. They returned home in the
evening.
Mrs. Edwin Engler entertained
the Hi Five club Friday at her
home. Prize winners were Mrs.
Anna Chaney, Mrs. Ann Olber
ding and Noma Hall. The next
party will be at the homo of Mrs.
John Weichman.
Thursday evening callers of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Greenfield
were Mr. and Mrs. Frnak Wewel.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steinhaus
er and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dob
rovolny spent February 21 at
Yankton, S. D. When returning
they stopped to visit Mrs. Stein
hauser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mauch, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mauch. Mr. and Mrs. Dob
rovoiny s sons siayeu wiui men
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Dobrovolny for the day.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Engler were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Stokley and sons, Tommy and
Josaph, of Valentine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green
field attended the house warming
party Friday evening for Mr.
and Mrs. Del Martin at Newport.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamik sr. were
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hamik and fam
ily of O’Neill. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Hamik and family.
Connie Coufal of Omaha and
Joe Coufal of Hayes, Kans. spent
the weekend visiting at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. John Stuifbergen and fam
ily at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody
and son of Ainsworth were Febr
uary 20 dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Marcellus.
February 15 callers of Mrs.
John Miksch were Mrs. John
Hamik of Atkinson and Mrs. John
Kramer.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dana Bigelow
and George spent the weekend
at Grand Island visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hindmarsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cadwalla
der entertained four tables of
pitch players Friday at their
home. Prize winners were Herb
Skala, Mrs. Earl Cadwallader,
f To Nebraskans... \
I sm* - 1
... a glass of beer
is many things
Nebraskans have made bowling a part of
their lives — in a big way. It’s an example of
their active, enjoyable way of living. And so is
a glass of good beer.
Light and refreshing, beer stands for gooa
living. But even more, it’s a symbol of political
rights and freedoms. For Nebraskans can choose
between a cup of warming coffee and a friendly
glass of beer — a right that should belong to
every man, everywhere.
United States Brewers
Nebraska Division
--
Do You Know Your Neighbor?
“Know Your Neighbor” is not a contest. There are no prizes given
for correctly identifying the person pictured. The only reward is the
satisfaction of knowing your neighbor.
Last week’s Guess Who was Bill Perry of Meadow Gold Dairy.
- ;; I pr
Here’s an O’Neill businessman you’ve met.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith King and Joe
Colson. Mr. and Mrs. Keith King
will have the next party March
10 at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson
spent Thursday at Valentine.
Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Butler and
sons were Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. La
verne Schrader and sons of Bur
ton, S. D.
Sam Frost and his aunt, Bessie
Gettert, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tas
ler.
Norman and Maureen Ulrich of
Omaha spent the weekend at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewain Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cadwallader
entertained at a pitch party Sun
day evening. Mrs. Harry Cad
wallader, Frank Johnson, Mrs.
Jim Hoffman, Charles Ankney
and Mrs. Clifford Nelson won
prizes. Lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Alexander,
Linda and their grandsons went
to Alliance Saturday to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Schrader and fam
ily. They returned Sunday and
Mrs. Marvin Butler returned
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Dohman
and son of Humphrey were
weekend guests of Mrs. Doh
man’s grandmother, Mrs. Min
nie Potter. Mrs. Dohuian will
be remembered as Sharon
Otto, former resident of Stuart.
Mrs. Marvin Butler spent from
Monday until Sunday at the Joe
Schrader home at Alliance. Mrs.
Butler’s sons stayed with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ward Alexander.
The Brownie Scout meeting
was called to order Wednesday
by President Connie Babl and
colors were advanced by Connie
Babl and Ann Ramm. Pledge of
Allegiance was given and roll
cal] was answered with the
Brownie Promise. Connie Kohle
was a visitor. The girls learned
about George Washington. Connie
Babl served and Joyce Newman
will serve next time. The group
colored pictures of George Wash
ington.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;De
wain Ulrich Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Ulrich, Mabel Bauman,
Barbara Mlinar, Mrs. Anna
Zamfeller and son, Lester, Nor
man and Maureen Ulrich of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hamilton
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the Bob Chaney home
at Ainsworth.
Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Engler were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Givens and Mr.
and Mrs. Lavem Engler and
girls.
When You Consign Your Hogs To
The Creighton Livestock Market
YOU CAN DEPEND ON —
• PLENTY OF “AUCTION ACTION” WITH OPEN, COM
PETITIVE BIDDING ON YOUR CONSIGNMENT BY TOP
NOTCH SHIPPER BUYERS AND SALARIED PACKER
BUYERS.
• I I IX MARKET VALUE OK BETTER FOR YOUR HOGS
WEDNESDAY ALTER WEDNESDAY.
• THE BEST OF SERVICE—INCLUDING LIVESTOCK
TRANSIT INSURANCE—ALL CEMENT PENS FOR EF
FICIENT HANDLING.
ALL ADDING UP TO A LARGER “TAKE HOME CHECK”
FOR THE HOG PRODUCER.
WHETHER IT BE LARGE OR SMALL, CONSIGN YOUR
NEXT LOAD OF HOGS TO THIS AUCTION. WE KNOW
YOU WILL BE WELL SATISFIED.
We Will Have 500-600 Cattle
TUESDAY, MARCH 7
With a good showing of all classes of calves and yearlings.
Listen to WNAX every night at 6:15 for further information on
Consignments
Had a very active cattle sale today Tuesday, February 28.
Plenty of buyers on hand for all classes of calves and yearlings.
Angus steer calves — 447 lbs. at 34.40
Angus hfr. calves — 407 lbs. at 29.90
Hereford steer calves — 555 lbs. at 30.20
A short load of fancy WF steers weighing 600 lbs. brought 29.10
30 Angus heifers — 656 lbs. sold at 26.30
YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON GC50D PRICES
FOR YOUR LIVESTOCK AT THE -
'THlBlSr Sale BamN*
Northea I Hi In i li i J
(Next Special Cattle Sale — March 14)
