Neligh Power Ends Eagle Win Streak; SMA Wins 54-0
Warriors Trim
Eagle's Wings;
Take 18-6 Win
It was a heart breaker for the
O'Neill fans Wednesday evening,
Oct 25, when the all-powerful
Neligh Warriors defeated the
Eagles, 18-6, their first loss in 17
games.
A crowd of more than 1,500
watched the two teams in the
hard-fought battle which ended
with undefeated Neligh taking
home the traveling trophy pre
sented by the Neligh News and
The Frontier.
It was a tie-game during the
first half. Neligh made the first
touchdown in the opening of the
third quarter. Ralph Schrader
passed to Jim Korshoj which was
g<xxl for 15 yards. Two plays
Inter Schrader threw to Allen
Rittscher for nine yards to the
one. Rittscher went over on a
plunge for the TD.
After the kickoff, it took two
plays for O'Neill’s only score of
the game, made when Jerry Kil
coin managed to get loose for a
48-yard run around Neligh s left
end.
Neligh’s next touchdown came
from a Schrader -Korshoj 44-yard
pass following Ralph Tichota's
drive to midfield. Their final
score came from a intercepted
pass tossed by Kilcoin and
caught by Neligh's I>4and Hoop
finger who brought the ball down
on O'Neill’s 15. Several plays
later they scored.
Friday night the Eagles travel
to Hurwell for a non-conference
game. November 11 the team will
meet Chadron in the Rangeland
Conference play-off.
Verdigre School
Homecoming Set
For Saturday
VERDIGRE - Plans are being
made for the annual Homecom
ing event which will lx* held Sat
urday evening.
Each high school class and
organization is preparing a float
which will be displayed during
the evening. A king and queen,
chosen by the high school stu
dents, will be crowned during the
dance.
Candidates for king and queen
are Allen Boolter, Alfred Cernou
sek, IXiuglas Miller, Dennis
Mott and Marvin Soucek; Fran
ces Hildreth, Marvelen Ickler,
Barbara Liska, Jeannette Mar
shall and Marcelene Soucek.
The classes of 1911. 1921, 1931,
19-11, 1951 and 1961 will be
honored during Homecoming and
all alumni have been invited to
attend.
Verdigre Ends
Season with
47-20 Victory
VERDIGRE — The Verdigre
Hawks completed its season with
seven wins and one loss Wednes
day evening when they defeated
Butte on the h me field 47-20
Twenty points were racked up
by Verdigre in the first charter
and another TD was scored in the
second, making the score read
27-0 in the first half.
Butte made its first touchdown '
in the third quarter only to be
outdone by a double scorer for
Verdigre, the score then reading
41-7. In the fourth quarter Butte
added 13 points to its score and
Verdigre made a final TD but
failed on the extra point.
L. Timmerman and A. Boelter
each scored three touchdowns f r
Verdigre, and B. Lewis mr 'e
three for Butte. Miller and Ba
ku p were outstanding on defense
for the h me team.
Cheerleaders Named
At Inman High School
INMAN — Ruth Ann Hansen.
Garnett Gillogly, Kay Kelly and
Georgia Kick have been selected
as first team cheerleaders at In
man h:gh school.
Second team cheerleaders are
Carolyn and Marilyn Kick and
Mary Lou Sobotka.
November 10 Is the date set for
!h junior class play which will
be presented at the school audi
torium.
Three seniors, Barbara Keil,
Ruth Ann Hansen and Bob Pribil,
to' k University cf Nebraska re
Stuarf Whips
Bassett 7-6
STUART — The Stuart team
added the sixth win io their 6-1
record when they defeated Bas
set 7-6 on the Bassett gridiron
October 24
The Stuart Bronchos wrapped
up the championship cf the new
ly-formed Three Rivers c infer -
ence with their victory over
Springview the Friday before,
winning 36-13.
Jim Schmaderer an I Carl Cle
ments were outstanding offensive
players in the Bassett game with
.I’m scoring the winning TD in
the last minute of play. Clements
scored the extra point on a
plunge. Outstanding defense play
for Stuart were Clements, Leigh
Mueller an l George Bigelcw.
Members Should Take
Golf Equipment Home
Members of the O'Neill Country
club are requested bo remove
their golf clubs and equipment
from the club house in the near
future by the ctub president, Al
lan Jaskcwiak.
The season has closed and the
club house building will soon be
locked up for the winter.
Kenneth C\ Grosse, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl R. Grosse, O’
Neill, has enlisted in the U. S.
Air Force, according to T/Sgt.
Bob Rasmussen, local Air Force
recruiter, Norfolk
Grosse has enlisted for elee
tronies training which he will re
ceive after five weeks of basic
training. He is now taking his
basic training at I^ackiand Air
Force Base, Texas.
Atkinson Schools
Name Winners
ATKINSON — Winners of the
election for County Government
Day from the Atkinson high
school and St. Joseph’s high
school participated in a program
Monday at the courthouse in O’
Neill.
The winners were: Herman
Grothe and Bill Torpy, assessor
(f!rst njime mentioned is from
> «
THE POTATO CROP WAS "JUST I)l 0k.Y - at the William Fry
rear place south of Atkinson. Mrs. Fry rear is shown here holding a
duck shaped potato which she found in this year's crop. She also re
ports that the raspberry crop was good and to prove that the season
is not yet over she brought in some freshly picked berries.
Atkinson high school, the second
from St. Joseph’s); Ken Oaussen
and Margaret Seger, supervisor;
Bonnie Dobrovolny and Patty
Bonenberger, clerk; Jerry Stron
sky and Phyllis Kaup, treasurer,
1 >ennis Colfack and Richard
Flannery, attorney; Gerold Fric
kel and Larry Beck, sheriff; Bon
nie Clifford and Ed Pettinger,
clerk of district court; Judy Mo
hr anti Connie Moeller, superin
tendent; Harold Frickel and
Mark McKay, judge; Marlienne
Fetherston and Sharon Ollierd
ing, register of deeds; Evelyn
Braun and Micaela Lee, exten
sion agent; Cathy Doolittle and
Patricia Schneider, assistance;
Jerry O 'Connor and Richard
Pospichal, agent; Darryl Stems
and Mary Weller, soil and water
supervisor, and Itoreen Manzer
aid Anita Morgan, veterans of
ficer.
Ewing Juniors
Are Named as
County Officials
EWING — Fifteen juniors from
Ewing high school attended
County Government Day Monday
at O'Neill.
Victorious candidates were:
Faye Scheer, clerk; Bonnie Wel
ke, clerk of the district court;
Lois Woslager, treasurer; Sharon
Mott, superintendent of schools;
Clayton Hoke, sheriff; Victor
Thoendel, attorney; Virtus Lee,
assessor; Jerry Bauer, supervi
sor, and Larry Juracek, judge.
Appointed officers were: Myra
Rotherham, home demonstration
agent; Kay Bergstrom, ertension
agent; Pauline Jurgensen, assis
tance; Barbara Emesti, veterans
officer; Robert Emesti, soil and
water conservation district super
visor, and Jack Kropp, register
of deeds.
Young People
Attend Rally
At Omaha
A chartered bus was used by
youths of Presbyterian churches
at O’Neill, Stuart, Atkinson, Ew
ing, Niobrara, Verdel and near
Chambers to attend a statewide
youth rally at the First Presby
terian church in Omaha Thursday
and Friday.
The young people attended a
banquet Thursday evening at the
church after which they heard
guest speakers, the Rev. C. Vin
White, Lincoln, and the Rev.
Richard K. Gilbert. At the end
of the program th y adjourned
to a theatre for the showing of
“The Question Seven on Com
munism.”
Friday the group toured the
Offutt air force base, and follow
ing lunch departed for their
homes. They were guests in pri
vate homes during their visit in
Omaha.
Verdigre Mill Is Torn
Down; New Site Planned
VERDIGRE — A mill used by
pioneers about 100 years ago to
grind wheat and com into flour
and feed, has been dismantled
and will later be reassembled
and placed in Verdigre when a
suitable location is found.
The mill was located at the
Emil Ruzicka farm 22 miles west
of Verdigre, and the parts are
now being stored on the farms of
Ben Roubicek and Dr. V. A.
Walstrom. Several assisted with
the removal of the mill parts.
Power machinery was used to
move the heavy grinding stones.
When the mill was in use, it
was powered by Steel Creek with
the water running under the
wheel and then down the stream.
The dam is no longer in exis
Orchard Girl Conducts
Panel at Convention
ORCHARD — Miss Sandra
Brodie was a delegate from the
University of Nebraska School
of Nursing at a convention of the
District 6 American College of
Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Thursday and Friday at Chicago.
She conducted a two-hour panel
discussion on pre-natal care dur
ing the convention. During the
weekend she visited with friends
in Chicago.
Lynch Juniors to Give
Class Play November 9
LYNCH — Members of the jun
ior class at Lynch high school
will present a three act drama,
"The Death and Life of Larry
Benson” November 9 in the new
auditorium.
Play cast members are Mar
ian Hoy, Janice Prokop. Nancy
Shaw. Jean Mulhair, Connie Bowl
by. Cathy Hrbek. Harold Mican
ek. Ted Zach. Gloria Retzlaff,
Sharon Christensen, Orvil Holz,
Kenny Crocks, and Gary Fland
ers. Ray Howard is class sponsor.
Commission Approves
Black Hills Bus Line
The application of Black Hills
Stage Lines of Norfolk for
authority to operate a bus route
from Omaha to the South Dakota
border northwest of Chadron. was
approved Friday at Chadron by
the Nebraska Railway Commis
sion.
O'Neill will be on the route of
the new bus line. Among those
attending the two-day hearing
were Senator Frank Nelson and
Leonard Olberding, O'Neill.
Chambers Firemen Are
Called for Grass Fire
CHAMBERS — Members of die
Chambers Fire department were
called to the Les Miles home
southwest of town Wednesday,
Oct. 2>, to extinguish a grass fire
near the buildings.
A minimum of damage was re
ported.
Cardinals Clip
Atkinson Balers
54-0 Friday
The Academy Cardinals raced
to touchdowns the first three
times they had the ball, as they
manhandled the hapless Balers
when they met them on the At
kinson field Wednesday evening
and won 54-0.
Offensively and defensively the
Cards were in control from the
start. A hard charging defensive
line refused to let the Balers
move, and the offense needed but
eight plays to pick up three touch
downs. Ray Belina got the first
one on a 10-yard run. Gene Shoe
maker went one yard for the
second counter, then Belina again,
this time on a 16-yard effort.
The reserves taking over at
this point were able to hold their
own against the Balers and mov
ed into scoring territory late in
the second period. Jimmy Suili
van then moved into the quarter
back slot and manuevered the un
derclassmen down to the 4-yard
line where he hit Owen Don-h ie
on a quick jump pass for the
TD. First half extra points were
garnered by Shoemaker (2),
Spitzenberger (1) and 'Belina (1).
A rarity in football these days
is the drop kick but Ray Belina
made good on a 27-yard effort
only to have it nullified by an
offside.
The second half was a repeat of
the first stanza, with Belina and
Spitzenberger racing for tong
TDs. Belina’s came on a 81-yard
sprint, the third play of the sec
ond half and Spitzenberger’s on
a 72-yard sweep. Spitzenberger al
so hit Owen Donohoe with an 18
yard touchdown pass play.
A freshmen combination of
Danny Wolfe to Joe Gilg was
1UJ a •JxJ-JI Clk W tUUUlUWAM
pass. Freshman Mike McManus
added the final extra point. D >n
ohoe took a pass from Spitzen
berger for the other extra point.
With the varsity backs in ac
tion for only 16 plays, the ma
jority of the ball toting was hand
led by a pair of fine looking fresh
men, Mike McManus and Larry
Gokie. Sophomore Bill Pruss
quarterbacked the second unit
well and Danny Wolfe handled
the third unit as they operated
out of the old fashioned short
pant formation,
first downs 9 9
yds gained 316 50
yds lost 18 70
net gain 343 -20
yds passing 122 64
total yds 465 44
"LOCKED" JURY
There was no lack of enthus
iasm for the Neligh-O’Neill
game Wednesday nigrt, Oct. 25.
Howard Manson, a rabid
sports fan. was so anxious to
get to the game, he forgot about
the jurors locked in the dis
trict court room.
A message was relayed to the
athletic field and Mr. Manson
hurried to the courthouse to re
lease the “prisoners”.
Honor Roll Students
Named for Clearwater
CLEARWATER — Supt. Cas
per Englehaupt has released the
names of the honor roll students
at the Clearwater high school for
the past six weeks.
They are: Seniors, Sheryl
Ahlers, Merlin Allemang, Marie
Anderson, Jack Hixson, Sharon
Knapp, Beverly Snider, Mona
Ziems and Gerald Hoerle; junior,
Richard Twiss; sophomores,
Marsha Allen, Rochelle Nolze,
Ronnie Sanne and Cathy Wieg
and, and freshman, Donald Mo
ser.
Civil Defense Talks
Given at Meeting
BUTTE — Civil Defense was
the topic of discussion at the
meeting of the Butte P-TA Mon
day evening in the schoolhouse.
Films were presented by Mack
Mahannah, and a summary on
“Civil Defense in Boyd County”
was given by Sheriff Claude Col
lins, Art Svoboda and R. J. Gus
tafson.
President Loris Anderson pre
sided at the business meeting.
Mrs. Gustafson gave the treasur
er’s report. Mrs. Ted Halburg,
chairman of the membership
committee, reported that 82
members have joined the P-TA
this year.
Lunch was served by Messrs,
and Mmes. W. W. Mahannah,
Curt Ellwanger, Ray Honke, Wal
ter Sire, Ed Horst and Jim Ham
sen, and Mrs. Gus Sieler.
Clothing Drive
Planned by the
Lutheran Aid
ORCHARD — A clothing drive
will be held around Thanksgiving |
time by members of the Luther
an Ladies aid of St. Peter’s En
glish Lutheran church, according
to plans made at the October 26 "
meeting.
Other plans included a Cattle
Feeders dinner October 30; Coun
try Store at the November meet
ing and a meeting at Piainview
November 8 by the Lutheran
Children’s Service society.
Thirty-six members were pre
sent for the Thursday meeting
Hostesses were Mrs. Leonard
Stelling. Louie Stelling and Mrs.
Ed Sukup. Honored at the birth
day table were Mmes John Sch
leusener, William Waterman, Ber
ioa Wegner, George Rang, Le
land Stelling and Paul Schwager,
and also Bob Miller.
A skit was present by Mrs.
Merle Schlet^ener, Mrs. Leland
Stelling and Mrs. Harlan Miller.
Pastor Seefeklt led the discus
sion erf the lesson.
Royal News
By Mrs. R. J. Hertef
Recording Is
Made of 1956
Alumni Meeting
A phonograph record of the
meeting of the Royal High School
Alumni association in 1956. hon
oring the class of 1931. has been
m tde recently by L H Sawyi i.
who recently opened up this
business in Royal. This meeting
of the Alumni was tape recorded
by Paul Keith, Flint, Mich., with
out knowledge of the members
present at the banquet. The pro
gram was announced that eve
ning by the late Robert L. Ber
ing. Taking part in the program
were Mrs. Homer Barton, Orch
ard; Jeanette Elsbcrry, Royal;
Mrs. Eimer Holm, (Lucretia
Colei, who gave the history of
her class, 1931; Mrs. Clarence
Thomsen, (Corinne Rimdquist),
Clearwater, class of 1931; Mrs.
Charles Meyer and sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Johnson and their
mother. Mrs Oscar Bartsch, and
Mrs. Myrl Filkins, (Marie Thom
sen!, class of 1930. A recording
was made for Mrs. Bob Bering
and Miss Mary Bering. Others
may be made before the tape re
cording is returned.
Jeri Southern writes from
Holywood that she is booked for
10 days in Phoenix, Ariz., start
ing December 1, and for a con
cert in England in the spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler
went to Page Sunday to the Bob
Woods home where they were
dinner guests and to bring home
their daughter, Connie, who had
been visiting there since Friday.
Mrs. Luettie Snyder returned
from Lincoln by bus Saturday af
ter attending the Teachers con
vention in that city.
Mrs. Ollie McClintock came
from Sioux City, la., Saturday to
visit relatives for a few days.
xvir. ana ivirs. ous xtunaquist
and Jane went on a trip into
Kansas over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox, Paige
and Kevin, Lincoln, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Rehberg and child
x'en, O’Neill were weekend guests
of Mrs. Leo Rehberg, mother of
Mrs. Fox and Bnxce. Both Mrs.
Fox and her brother are gradu
ates of the local high school, and
later attended the University
in Lincoln.
Taking advantage of the vaca
tion during the various Teachers’
convention over the state, Bar
bara and Frankie Morrison and
Greg Rundquist, college students
in Lincoln, visited home folks in
Royal. Barbara and Frankie took
occasion to visit their sister,
Mrs. Merle Larsen in Mitchell,
S. D., to Ixecome acquainted with
their new nephew, Brad, bom
October 23.
Former Supt. R. N. Nelson
and family, Bennington, where he
is employed in the schools, visited
at the E. A. Rundquist home and
in Orchard last weekend.
Mrs. Walter Beutler was the
honor guest at a birthday obser
vance in her home Tuesday night
with the following present: the
families of T. R. Kirby, Herman
Ennen, Clarence Weber, Everett
Johnston and Andrew Jensen;
also Elvin Reinke and Gus En
nen. Cards furnished diversion
for the evening.
Guests of Mrs. Mary Montgo
mery over the weekend were her
son, Gailen, employed in the
Craig schools, and Karen Ander
son, Oakland. They were all din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Montgomery Saturday eve
ning, and callers at the Kermit
Montgomery home.
Deanna Anson, student at Nor- '
folk Junior college, spent the
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Russell Burch, in Royal.
Barbara Holm accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bright and sons
to Wood River last week during
school vacation to visit Kathryn
and Anita we tier, me tsngnts
visited in the vicinity and at
Grand Island.
The community meeting sche
duled for Saturday evening was
attended by only 10 persons
owing to conflicting engagements.;
No business was transacted. A
later meeting is being considered.!
Monday was scheduled as visit
ing Ministers Day with dinner
at the church dining room.
Mrs. Rose Rundquist, Newman
Grove, visited briefly at the home
of her son, Elwin and family,
who returned her to her home
Thursday. The elder Mrs. Rund
quist was on a return trip from
visiting relatives in Illinois and;
Iowa.
Mr. anl Mrs. E. A. R.undquist
were recent visitors at the home
of his brother, Dr. Russell R.und
quist, Columbus. They found the
doctor to be improving from his
recent heart attack.
Maper News
By Mrs. John Schonebanm
-i
A amateur contest was enjoyed
by a large group at the hall Fri
day evening, sponsored by the
senior class and its sponsor. Mr.
Opp. Masters of ceremonies were
Verne Mills and Dale Scheone
feld. The contestants were divid
ed into junior and senior divi
sions and the following winners
were given cash prizes: Judy
W'enger. Mills: Jane Frosch and
Nola Gall, Fairfax. S. D., and
Jerry Cole. Burke, S. D,, junior
division. In the senior division:
Mayion Kern, Naper; Juanita
Cole. Margie Ifinkel and Susie
Junod, Burke. S. D., and Dorothy
Trautman and Arzelia Woerpel,
Fairfax, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Roethley,
Weiser, Ida., came Thursday eve
ning to visit with the Paul Engel
hart family until Sunday. Mrs.
A TKI CK, TRAIN accident on the ••ust edge » O'Neill .Monday resulted in null minor damage
A truckload of turkeys was struck a glancing blow on the left side ol the truck as It attempted to pass
in front of the train. Several crates or turkeys were t noun from the truck and upprnvlmalety one dtwen
uere killed. The rest were herded into a nearby field. The train uas traveling between lt» and IS nitlen
per hour.
Roethley and Mrs. Engelhart art
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beem
went to VV'agner, S. D., Friday to
attend the funeral of hYed Beem,
and uncle of Mr. Beem.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests in the Ben Fuhrer home
to help celebrate the birthday of
Ben and also the Fuhrer’s 11th
wedding anniversary, were Mr.
and Mrs. George Ahlers and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Fuhrer and family, Ray Fuhrer
and Lonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Fuhrer and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Fuhrer, Fred Ott and
Larry and Marry Lampon, Dal
las, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmitz
and family, Shawnee, Kans., and
Eddie Schmitz, Igloo, S. D., ar
rived Tuesday evening to spend
several days with their father.
Matt Schmitz, who is a patient
in the Lynch hospital since Octo
ber 22. They were house guests
in the Jerald Schmitz home while
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schonebaum
and Daniel and Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Ahlers and family went
to Sioux City, la., Sunday morn
ing to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Ferrell Segars and son,
Jeffry. They also visited the Ray
Ellers, Leonard Zeitners family,
and LeRoy Roethers family at
the Segars home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blak
kolb, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. John Murry, Spencer, at
tended the REA convention in
Cheyenne. Wyo., last week.
Fathers Are Honored
At Football Game
LYNCH — “Dad’s Night” was
observed Wednesday, Oct. 25, at
the football game between the
Lynch Eagles and Naper on the
home field. Lynch won the game,
34-13.
The fathers of the football
squad were introduced during
halftime.
It was a tie between the two
teams at halftime, 13-13, but the
Eagles chalked up three more
touchdowns in the second half
and converted after each TD,
Chambers News
Fly Mrs. E. K. Carpenter
Retired Army Nurse to
Show Pictures Sunday
Thelma Nicholas, retired army
burse, will show pictures at the
Methodist church in Chambers
Sunday evening at 8 p.m. Miss
Nicholas served overseas with
the armed forces during the war
and was sent to Spain on active
duty after the war. She has tra
veled in at least 30 countries.
The public is invited to see lur
pictures and to hear her 8|**ak.
Those attending are requested to
bring either sandwiches, cake or
cookies and table service for Ihe
lunch which will be served at 7
p in. before the film showing
The women of the ( li.milters
Melhodist church are holding
their annual bazaar and chick
en dinner Tuesday, Nov. 7 ai
the church parlors. Serving
slarts at 11:30 a.m.
Twenty three women were pre
sent at the Week cf Prayer and
Self Denial program at the Meth
odist church Thursday. Mrs. E ll.
Carpenter was m charge of the
service. Participating in the dis
cussions were Mmes. James
Grimes, Louis Neilson, Raymond
Shoemaker, T. E. New house and
E. H. Medcalf. A vocal quartet
coni|Kised of Mmes Shoemaker,
G H. Adams, Steve Shavlik and
Gaius Wintermote presented a
member. Mrs. C. V. Robertson
was the pianist. The offering was
in charge of the treasurer, Mrs.
A. B. Hubbard.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Gillette
and Darrell Lee left Thursday
morning for Denver to spend a
few days with their daughter,
Mary Ellen, who is an instructor
in the Denver schools.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
anil Mrs. G. If. Grimes were
the Rev and Mrs. Charles Cox
anil Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neii
son. The occasion was fhe 45th
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Cm.
•Mrs. Marvin Fluekey and
di.tighter, Pam, Hasting*. came
D n.lajr to help care for her mo
ther-in-law, Mrs. Art Fluekey,
who returned from the O'Neill
hispital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Fluekey and family had din
ner with the Vern Wilkinsons and
Mrs. Marvin Fluekey and Pam
at the home of Mra. Art Kluckey
Sunday
Sunday dinner guests ui the
Henry Wood home were Mr*.
Wood’s brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl White, Ains
worth, and her brother and sister
in-law, Mr and Mrs Quentin
Lear. Spring vi« w
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik
made a business trip to Omaha
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin,
Duncan, spent tbr weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr ml Mrs. Lloyd Wintemute
and girls. i
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Elkins re
turned October 2’l lr. >m lexas.
They have spent the summer in
various states in connection with
tlieir seed harvesting businej.
Three-Fourths Quota
Savings Bonds Sold
Sales of E and II savings tmnds.
in Holt county during the lirst
three quarters of 1%1 have
amounted to $1,000,158, according
to I-yle P. Dierks, county chalr
irwn for ttu- bond program.
This figure represents 7G.fi per
cent of the county sales goal for
the year. September sales were
$17,253.
A SET OF TWIN’S were bom to one of Merrill Anderson'* Holstein
dairy cows last week. The calves, one of each se* are doing fine.
One Is a typical Holstein, the other a “chocolate” colored white face.
This makes three of Anderson’s dairy cows to produce twin calve*.
