Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1961)
—v\w»' /./ ///> s Utiflt M _FOR SALE FOR SAL E Hampshire Fall Boars, ready for service, rug long bodied with deep hams Farmer prices, double vac cinated, guaranteed breeders John Kaster, Clearwater, Nebr. Phone Hunter 53360. 47-2p FOR SALE -State tested Brome grass, 92 germination; also, Sandlove, Switchgrass, Redtop, Alsike Clover, Alfalfa, Indian and Bluestiem. Lawrence Skrd la, Stuart. 48-5p FOR SALE Purebred Yorkshire boar, serviceable age.—Richard Hill, Box 511, Phone 564 R-ll „ O’Neill. 52-lp MAKE PATTON’S BEN Franklin store your candy and nuts head quarters. Always fresh. 27 tfc FOR SALE Tiny Chihuahua pup pies, AKC registered.—E. C. Trentman, Box 96. St. Libory, Nebr., Phone Mutual 7-6264. Ip FOR SALE- Medicated chick starter and grower.—Ray Law rence. Phone 174, O’Neill. 52-2p BABY Cl 1ICKS—S t r a i g h t run $12.00; Pullets $26.00; Hybrids $17.00 and $36.00. Two hatches weekly. Book your order now to insure delivery at time wanted. Corkle’s Hatchery, Inc., O’Neill. 44-lp FOR SALE -Very reasonably. Al bs Chalmers I>14 tractor. Like 1 new with wide front end. Would trade for cattle. S. R. Robertson, O’Neill. 48 tfc FOR SALE Die 2 row lister, pull type with power lift.— P. J. Frost, Phone 6895, Atkinson. l-2p FOR SALE-1 1953 super M; 18 black cows, springing heavy; 6 calves at side now; barbed wire, $7.70; cable rack tires, all sizes, guaranteed; hickory sweep teeth, $1.25.—HOERLE STATION. Ph. IV 2-2642, Chambers. 41-10p NEBR. NO. 28 CERTIFIED SWITCH GRASS SEED Recommended for entire state. Germination 80%, purity, 99%. Buy direct from grower and save $$$. Del Faeh & Sons, Central City, Nebr. Ph. 516 52-2c AS I HAVE SOIL BANKED my land I will sell or trade for live stock my sprinkler irrigation equipment.—C. G. Pratt, Bris tow, Nebr. l-2-3p FOR SALE—Fancy locally grown blue grass seed, new crop. Lloyd Gibson, first place east of trailer court, Highway 20. 48-2 FO RSALE- One registered Here ford bull, 2 years old.—James F. Conway, O'Neill. l-3p SEE US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25% down, 5% int.; up to 84 months to pay. Write or phone Contois Motor Co.. Neligh. 30tf LOW COST INSURANCE—And prompt claim service. Virgil Laursen Agy O'Neill. lOtfc IF YOU WANT A lower rate of interest than you are now pay ing, see me at my office in O’ Neill. Nebr. R. H. Parker. 50tf. AERMOTOR mills, towers, new and used, parts, tanks, Cliff Sobotka, Phone 435, Inman. 49 51 lc FARM LOANS, See R. H Parker. 50tf SALT FOR SALE—K anapolis $16.50 a ton; American $20.50 a ton; w’hite block 75c—Located 3 blocks east, 4 blocks north of traffic light, Everett Gorgan, Ph. 164. O'Neill. 51tf TANKS Now for the first time you can buy 11 ft. stock tanks with bot tom. Also on hand — 10, 8 & 7’ tanks and 15 & 20 ft. bottom less. KELLY'S PLUMBING 5 Blks South of the New Deal Oil Station 45tfc Special 55W Baler with motor, $750 55T Baler PTO Gehl stalk cutter Fast 'hitch for Farmall 300 Clark hydraulic harrow with 4 sections 3-pow Rotary hoe Dual with tilt hay head John Deere mounted lister Hammermills, till makes & modeb Knoedler Burr mills IHC 2-14 Plow Oliver 2-16 Plow IHC 3-14 Plow IHC 3-16 Plow 3-14 Plow to fit Ford mC 4-row Planter Farmall 20 Farmall 300 Utility 300 with fast hitch 42 Farmall M 47 Farmall M Farmall 450 Sweep to fit H or M SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO O'NEILL. NEBR me — Gehl - RCA Whirlpool I BARN FOR SALE -This lumber is all clear, no knots. It is covered on north and west of grain bins with aluminum roofing. Located 11% miles east of O’Neill sale bam or 3% north and 3/4 of Page. Look it over and offer what it is wbrth to you.—Frank P. Snyder, Ph. 2568, Page. l-4c “———————————— Real Estate for Sale j BUIIJ1ING LOT FOR SALE—85 ft. i front. Address 210 So. 7th. Water and sewer already on lot. Price $900 for immediate sale. Neil Ryan, O’Neill. 52c FOR SALE—Acreage in south w e s t O’ N e i 11.—Mrs. Tillie Schwindt, O’Neill. l-3p GOOD INCOME Property for Sale—If you are interested in Buying property that will make you money see Paul Beha, Phone 188-J, 308 West Douglas. 52-3p MONEY TO LOAN—On homes, farms and ranches. Low interest, prompt service. Virgil Laursen O’Neill lOtfc REAL ESTATE 2 bedroom modem home. Ideal Location 3 bedroom home Many other good homes listed 480 Acres north of Emmet, Very Good Terms 240 Acres located west of Page 320 Acres west of Page Other farm and ranch listings ED. THORIN Real Estate Broker Ph. 207, O'Neill, Nebr. _38tf_ FINE LARGE HOME On 125 East Clay 8t. New Gas Furnace and Garage. Good Income Property, Priced right and terms. Phone 324-R or see l Herman J. Janzinq ltfc CITY LOANS, See R. H. Parker. 50tf FOR SALE—Priced to sell. Im mediate possession. Modern 3 bedroom house at 517 E. Clay, ideally located to schools and stores. Full basement with finished bedroom and bath. Pavement paid.—Contact Edwin A. Sevcik, Ainsworth, Nebr. Ph. 4W11. 46tf REAL ESTATE Just recently listed 2 and 3 bed room homes. Excellent terms. Virg Laursen, O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 434 38tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice 5 room home, 2 bedrooms. Nicely decorated. O. E. Davidson, phone 126. 52tfc FOR RENT—Furnished apart ment, close in.—Call 440-J, O’ Neill. 50tfc WANTED WANTED—High school boy for summer work on ranch.—Stan ley Sojka, Ewing, Nebr. l-3p WANTED—Waitress at the M and M Bakery and Cafe, O’Neill. 51tf I MAKE Monthly payment loans some at 4% some at 5% interest. See R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 50tf HELP WANTED—Part time sales work in O’Neill for one man 25-45. Add to your present in come. For information write: Elwood E. Asay, Box 406, Madi son, Nebr. 51-lc WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading days. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday each week.—Dwaine Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf LARGE SELECTION of used furni ture. Cal’s Furniture, Tilden on Highway 275. 35tfc WEILL DRILLING and well and windmill repair.—403 N. 1st St. Phone 55£J. SPRAGUE WELL CO., O’Neill 3 blks. W. Sc 3% blks. N. stoplight. L. Guthmiller Half Block East of Texaco Station ' SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. LAWN MOWER repairing. Also repair parts for Lawson — Reo — Clinton. "WE" DON’T WANT “ALL” THE BUSINESS We just want “YOURS” PATTON’S BEN FRANKLIN 23 tf WELL DRILLING For Farm and Domestic Wells Call 721 or come to— Kelly's Well Service 5 Blks. south of the New Deal OD Station—O’Neil] 50tf WANTED Sober, serious party in terested army surplus, sporting goods line. Average 100% mark up everything from sox to boats. Requires $500-11,000 capi tal, we furnish rest. —Army Sports, 620 W. 17th Kearney, Nebr., Phone 7-3007. l-3c E. J. (Skip) Shane Dragline Work Sewer, Drainage, Clam Work Basement Excavation and Road Work Atkinson, Nebr. _50-21p NEED MONEY We make quick cash loans on automobiles and furniture. See us also for your insurance needs. Central Finance Corp. O’Neill Phone 14 Nebr. 21tfc . DONOHOE CONST. CO. CAT—SCOOP—DOZER Domor Elevated Grading John E. Donohoe, Phone 447-W O'NEILL, NEBRASKA MISCELLANEOUS I AM BACK In ray office again and can loan money on Farms and Ranches and City Property. Some at 4% and some at 5% in terest. See R. H, Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 50tf NEW DAIRY CREDIT V* or 1/3 down, balance month ly. Finance a new herd or double your old herd Shores’ fancy quality closeup Wisconsin springers. Reasonable prices. Vaccinated. Delivered. Shadow Lawn Farms, Neligh, Nebr. Ph. TU 7-4060. 46tf MONEY TO LOAN $50 to $3,000 Small Monthly Payments O’NEILL LOAN CO. Virg Laursen 38tf YOU CAN PAY MORE, BUT YOU CAN’T BUY BETTER. See us or call 710 at O’Neill be fore you renew your Insurance policies. —SPECIAL COVERAGES— 1. Farmers Blanket Personal In surance, $10,000.00 only $29.00 per year. 2. Health and Accident Insur ance, you pay the first $25.00 and the Company takes over and pays up to $5,000.00. Cost $12.48 on male assured quar terly. Women some higher. 3. Dread Disease Policy, pays up to $10,000 dollars on nine dis ases and $2,500.00 on cancer. Total cost for your family only $18.00 per year. Stop and see us or call us at O’Neill. R. F. GASKTT.T. INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance and Farm Loans O’Neill, Nebraska (No membership fees to pay) 51tfc CURTIS BREEDING SERVICE Offers you the best half of your herd in dairy and beef breeds. It costs less to raise a good one. £all 470, Duane Gray, O’Neill. __41tfc AUCTIONEERING REAL ESTATE BROKER Private Listings and Auctions Auction Service LONG TERM LOANS ED THORIN PHONE 207 O'NEILL CARDS OF THANKS WE TAKE THIS MEANS of ex pressing our sincere and heartfelt appreciation for the many kind acts, words of sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and memorial of ferings. Wm. C. Smith, jr. and family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Smith sr. lc MY SINCERE THANK to my many friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, cards and kindness shown me and mv family during my stay at Methodist hos pital in Omaha. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Mrs. Wm. McIntosh --i WE WISH TO THANK our many friends and neighbors for their words of comfort and for the food, flowers and help during the loss of our dear loved one. It was greatly appreciated and will never be forgotten. A special thanks to Rev. Kennicott. the ladies for the music and the pallbearers Homer Davis children and grandchildren IP WE WISH TO THANK our friends, relatives and neighbors for the cards and gifts we received on our anniversary. Your thoughtful ness helped so much to make the occasion a memorable one. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Witherwax • lp WE WISH TO THANK all those who assissted in any way in put ting out the fire at our farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser lc WE WISH TO THANK our rela tives and friends for the flowers, the memorial fund and for any act of kindness extended to us following the death of our beloved mother, sister and aunt, Mrs. Bertha E. Reed. Dr. and Mrs. George A Clinton and son Mr. Roy Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John Sorensen Mr and Mrs. Floyd Wilson IP THANK YOU to those who helped in any way to lighten the burden of sorrow we bore with the loss of our loved one. Thanks for the many prayers, gifts of flowers, mem orials and cards. Also many thanks for the gifts of food and to the friends and neighbors who served it. A special thank you to Rev. Linder. Our appreciation is greater than we can express in words. Anthony, Craig sr., Carolyn, Julie and Anthony jr. Mrs. Rose Mary Haas, Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Cordes Walker, Page Mr. and Mrs. James McNally, Denver Mr. and Mrs. John Walker. Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker, Denver Mrs. Rose Morris. South Gate, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holliday, Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Sid Rhoades, Salem, Ore. Mrs. Catherine Craig. O’Neill lc I--Legal Notices— | (First pub. April 20, 1961) LEGAL, NOTICE In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska, the following described change of district boundaries is requested: To dis solve Dist. No. 125 and to annex the territory thereof to School Dist. No. 29. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room Of the Court House at O’Neill, Ne braska on May 3, 1961 at 9:00 p.m. when all interested may ap pear and be heard. HOLT COUNTY REORGANI ZATION COMMITTEE By: Alice L. French, Sec. 52-lc (First pub. April 20, 1961) LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska, the following described change of district boundaries is requested: To dissolve School Districts numbered 56 and 122 and to an nex the territory thereof to School District No. 49. It is recommended that the school house be located on the South East corner of Sectidh 33, Township 1, Range 9. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House at 0’Neill;s-Ne braska on May 3, 1961 at 8:30 p.m. when all interested may ap pear and be heard. HOLT COUNTY REORGANI ZATION COMMITTEE o By: Alice L. French, Sec. 52-lc (First pub. April 20, 1961) Griffin & Mounts, Attorneys Estate No. 4465 NOTICE OF CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. APRIL 13, 1961. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY ROSE HAR VEY. DECEASED. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time li mited for presenting claims against said estate is August 18, 1961, and for the payment of I debts is April 13, 1962, and that on May 18, 1961, and on August 21, 1961, at 10 o’clock A.M., each day, I wall be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objec tions duly filed. (COUNTY Louis W. Reimer COURT County SEAL) Judge 52-2c . —— (First pub. April 27, 1961 > j Cronin & Hannon, Attorneys No. 4474 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL COUNTY COURT OF HOLT! COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF RALPH R. FRIT TON. DECEASED. ~ - THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased. and for the appointment of James Ralph Fritton as Ad ministrator with Will Annexed thereof, which will be for hear ing in this court on May 18, 1961, at 10 o’clock A.M. (COUNTY Louis W. Reimer COURT , County SEAL) Judge l-3c Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 Royal News By Mrs. R. J. Flering Funeral at O'Neill Sunday Mrs. C. F. Storm accompanied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Blackmore and Kim, to O’Neill Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Oscar Reed, 80, a sister-in-law. Burial was at Page. The deceased had been an invalid for a number of years. The Dale Weber family were dinner" guests Sunday of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence We ber, the occasion being his birth day. Mrs. Myrtle Weber, 80, of Norfolk, who had been a guest in her son’s home, returned to her home with her grandson. Dale, when he went back to work. Mrs. A. Kasim, who taught the rural school east of town the past year, has been hired to teach the primary, room in Roy al. There still exists two vacan cies. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sawyer at tended the junior and senior ban quet at Inman Saturday. The theme used in decorations was “Southern Plantation”. At a meeting of the WSCS with Mrs. Hans Hofer the following of ficers were elected; Mrs. Edna Johnston, president; Mrs. Mary Dodds, vice president; Mrs. Gust Erickson, secretary, and Bus Charf, treasurer. The next meet ing will be at the parsonage in Orchard with Mrs. Duane Lenz. If the persons who are respon sible for parties, showers, din ners and other gatherings which make good reading will hand in such news to the Royal Column, this gesture will be greatly ap preciated. It is often difficult and sometimes impossible to contact persons who couid fur nish items of interest. The co operation of readers is request <w« Earl Carpenter of Fremont was in Royal the first of the week looking after his farm. He stated that his daughter, Geneva, has been selected by the new music supervisor of the Fremont high school as first soprano in the high school choir. Miss Geneva sang publicly in Royal from the age of three when she learned songs from recordings. She will be a junior in high school the coming school year. Riverside News By Mrs. Lionel Gunter Wives Honored On Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader and Mr. and Mrs. John Napier were in O’Neill Satuday evening. The men entetained the wives on birth day anniversaries which were in April. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink visited Mrs. Melvin Napier in the Tilden hospital last week. Mrs. Eula Eppenbach and the Richard Shain family visited Thursday evening at the Alfred Napier home. Mrs. Josie Vers aw and grand daughter, Sandra, entertained the Busy Hand 4-H club Friday eve ning at the Frenchtown school house. Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were among tihe group that surprised Mrs. Harold Harris Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Paul and family of of McPherson, Kan., were weekend guests at the Bert Fink home and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink and Paul family were dinner guests at the Lee Fink home near Page in honor of Frances Paul’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock were dinner guests Sunday at the Art Busshardt home in Neligh. Ruth Switzer assisted Winni fred Switzer in entertaing the United Presbyterian women Thursday afternoon. Belva Shra der gave the lesson and Mrs. Ross had charge of the business meet ing. The society is to serve the diunuu uaiiquct tins year. Amy Jacobsen and Daisy Mil ler were dinner guests Thursday at the Dave Pollock home. Edgar Switzer spent the past two weeks at the Ora Switzer home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery visited in O’Neill Thursday afternoon. Leslie Cary of Bloomfield was a Thursday supper guest at the Lionel Gunther home and spent the night. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cary were Thursday evening cal lers. Sherry Switzer and Sheila Ry an visited Saturday afternoon at the Alfred Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs and Bobby of Omaha came Saturday evening to the Dewitt Hoke home for a three-day visit. Sunday din ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Napier and the Lynn Fry family were Sunday dinner guests at the Lorraine Montgomery’s in honor of Gary’s and Lorraine’s birthdays. Mrs. Floyd Napier, Mrs. Lynn Fry and Sheila visited in Neligh Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Raymond Schmidt and Jannette visited Thursday morn ing at the Lucille Biddlecome home Alice Shrader came home Thurs day from Mead after visiting the past two weeks at the Verl Gun ter home. Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Mrs. Wayne Fry and family visited Wednes day afternoon at the Wilbur Ma hood home* in Orchard. Mrs. Z. H. Fry took care of Sonjia while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and Susan, visited in Omaha Monday night and Tuesday at the Frank Emsick home. Mrs. Dewitt Hoke went with them and visited at the Ro bert Hobbs home. The Grant Mott family visited Frank Wondercheck at Atkinson Sunday afternoon and in the eve ning they attended church at Am elia. Scott and Kevin Tessemer vis ited Monday afternoon at the Al fred Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Eton Larson, Mr. and Mrs- William Lofquist, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rockey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry were guests Saturday evening at the Wayne Fry home. The Archie Johnston family visited last Sunday at the Martha Shrader home and in the evening they visited at the Willie Shra der home in honor of Willie’s birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shrader were callers. Mrs. Dewitt Hoke entered the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk Fri day morning for minor surgery. She rode to Clearwater, Satur day afternoon with Mrs. Howard Luben and was met by Dewitt. Douglas Shrader entered the Antelope Memorial hospital Fri day morning with an infected tooth. Mrs. Dale Napier, Diane and Gordon Shrader, Marilyn and Sharon Johnston, Sherry Switzer and Joan Miller attended a Youth Rally held in the Presbyterian church in Norfolk Sunday. The Alfred Napier family were dinner guests Sunday at the Ken neth Hill home near Page. The Robert Montgomery fam ily of Neligh were dinner guests Sunday at the George Montgom ery home. Fort Randall News Janice Kirwan G. R. Kirwan Enters Hospital Mrs. William Jonas of Rapid City and Daniel Kirwan accompa nied their brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kirwan to Omaha Monday. G. R. Kirwan is a patient in the Clarkson hospi tal in Omaha. Mrs. Jonas is vi siting relatives and friends in Omaha and Daniel Kirwan vi sited with relatives in Omaha and Lincoln. Mrs. Thomas Kocer jr., Mrs. Romain Kocer and boys and Mary Ann Kocer of Wagner, S. D., were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Thomas Kocer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kirwan, Max Simonson of O’Neill was a Sunday dinner guespt in the Thomas Donlin home. Janet Cassidy spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cassidy. Janet is a student at Southern State Teachers college in Springfield, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hausmann and Jill visited in the Bob Gray home in Fairfax, S. D. Mrs. Ed Cassidy visited her mother, Mrs. Levi, who is a patient at the Sailed Heart hospital in Lynch Saturday af ternoon. Mrs. Cassidy reports that her mother is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pesenka, Ed die and Deanna of Pierre were Saturday guests in the Melvin Kirwan home. Mrs. Pecenka is a AW f»4l*l rt4 Of! school in Randall Valley. Mrs. Paul Nelson and children j of Sioux Falls, Mrs. Dave Land- j holm, her mother, Mrs. Axel! Johnson, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson and LaVonne of Bristow were Saturday afternoon visitors of Olga Bengston. Virginia Cassidy spent Wednes day night in the Maxine Castle home as a guest of Pam Castle Mrs Melvin Kirwan is a patient in the Sacred Heart hospital at! Yankton. Mrs. Kirwan under- j went surgery Monday and is re ported to be improving steadily. Kay Jacoby and Karen Ketel sen of Pickstown spent Tuesday evening visiting Janice Kirwan. Romain Kocer and Thomas Kocer jr., were Wednesday eve ning visitors in the G. R. Kirwan home. Mrs. Ed Cassidy and Mrs. Jack Cassidy jr., and Stevie visited; Mrs. Levi in the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Olga Bengston were Mrs. Harry Mostrom and Elmer, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Olson and Waldon, Mrs. Walt Nyquist, Clarinda Pearson and brother, Friedolf. Mrs. Paul Nelson and children of Sioux Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones and child ren of Spencer. The group gathered to visit with Mrs. Nel son and children. Mr. and Mrs. William Jonas of Rapid City and son, John, of Gregory visited in the G. R. Kir wan home on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jonas was an overnight guest. Mrs. Robert Walker of Eagle was a Friday overnight guest in the Daniel Kirwan home. Mr. Kir win accompanied his sister-in-law from Lincoln where he had spent A VOCAL Nl’MBKR by Janet Spelts, Kathy (illdersleeve and .Marla Clyde (1. to r.) was enpoyed by Lions Talent Contest x iewers Monday evening. These girls were accompanied by Chert kipplc at the piano and they were in the Intermediate division. Helen tiokie won first, Cheryl Lynn Mullendore placed second, both with piano solos, and Ruth Ann Watson and Carroll Peacock, vocal number, placed third in this division. In the senior division, Terry Kurtz and John Kurtz won first with instrumental, Susan Burney, second, and Bll Fricke, third, the latter two with vocal selections. a few days visiting his son, Dan Kirwan jr., and family. Denny Fiala and Alan Elliot of Pickstown were Sunday callers in the G. R. Kirwan home. A group of young people from this community joined some of their friends Sunday night to charivari Mr. and Mrs. John Hinds of Pickstown. Mr. and Mrs. Hinds were married Friday. Mrs Hinds is the former Dorothy Trot ter. Harry Hausmann was a Tues day evening caller in the Boh Gray and Ray Gall homes in Fairfax. Tony Urevig spent the weekend with his wife and baby daughter in New Effington, S. D. Mr. Urevig is employed at the radar base in Pickstown and is making his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Kirwan and family. Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn Creek Bridge Has Collapsed On Saturday afternoon as Sa die Derickson went to the creek to get a pail of water, she found the water muddy. She thought at first one of the dams might be giving away, but ’upon investigat ing found that the bridge across the creek that comes into her place had given away and that the approach had fallen in. Until the bridge is fixed there isn’t any way to cross the creek with a car and not very easily by foot either. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Graham and Bruce Miller were Niobrara visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wells and family visited “Grandma'* Wells and Vera and Alyce at the Wells home in Lynch Thursday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka at tended a lodge meeting Sunday at Pischelville, to make plans and preparations for the May dance, and Memorial Day ser vices. The May dance is to be held in the afternoon only, May 28. Mrs. Albert Derickson brought Sadie Derickson home from O’ Neill Monday, where she had spent the weekend with her mo ther. John Derickson accompanied the Drobny brothers to Sioux City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn visited their daughter, Mrs. J. B Millard and family Sunday. On their way home they stopped at Wayne to see Ruth Osborn. Beverly Carson came Saturday morning from Lincoln to spend the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carson. Mrs. Merle Spangler, Gail, Vel don and Dicky Lee Lieb Monday had dinner with Sadie Derickson, by bringing the dinner prepared. Other callers at her home were Mr. and Mrs. George Mulhair of Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. John Derickson and Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Derickson and family. Mrs. Lloyd Brady received word u# the death of her bro ther-in-law, AJ Winklebauer of NeHgh. Funeral services were held Saturday morning. Sympa thy is extended to the relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McColley of Sherman, Tex., visited at the Ho ward and T. J. Graham homes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wells attend ed the Wells reunion at Lynch Sunday. Mrs. Howard Slack took care of their children while they were there. TIRE VULCANIZING and repair ALL SIZE TIRES JOE'S TIRE SERVICE Phone 716 O’Neill. Nebr. I First of the Summer Season . . . Evening Sale in Verdigre FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL MAY 5 7:00 P.M. ALL TYPES OF LIVESTOCK WILL BE SOLD WITH THE EX CEPTION OF HITCHER HOGS. HORSES SELL FIRST AT 7:00 P.M. FOLLOWED BY PIGS, BROOD SOWS, DAIRY CATTLE. AND STOCK CATTLE. PLENTY OF BITERS FOR COWS AND BULLS. If you have stock you wish to sell on the Special Evening Sale, make your listing as soon as possible in order that we may in clude it in our advertising In next week’s papers. (All cattle must be in the yards before sundown for Brand Inspection). REGULAR AUCTION EACH AND EVERY MONDAY STARTING 11:00 AJ*. We had a lot of bogs at last Monday’s auction. Extreme top reached $17.25 with the bulk of the hogs selling from $16-85 to $17.10. 240 to 270 lb. hogs sold from S1&40 to $16.75. Sows sold generally from $14.50 to $16.25. Brood sows sold from $45.00 to $754)0 per head. - • ' • r . * ./ . ; It win pay you to take advantage of the best method of hog marketing—open, competitive bidding at our auction in Verdigre. Try that next consignment of bogs at our Monday sale in Verdigre. Each week, more and more customers are taking advantage of the sales held In Verdigre to market their livestock —if you have not as yet tried a consignment at our sales, do so, we are confident yon will be pleased with our service, VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone JW-W in Verdigre