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OO.N'UltATI CATIONS O’NEICE EA(iLES as winners of the east division of the lfusker conference,
and good luck on the Rangeland conference game at ('hadron Saturday. Many O’Neill fans will be pre
sent at the game to cheer the Eagles to victory. The vjuad completed 16 undefeated games before bow
ing to Neligh and Burwell. Oiach Jake Hawley (left) and Assistant Coach I>on Kokrda (right) are
shown with the team members.
Eagles Seek Conference
Crown In 2:30 Play-Off
The O’Neill Eagles will travel
to Chadron Saturday, Nov. 11, for
the Rangeland conference play
off.
Both teams suffered losses this
past weekend as O’Neill lost 6-0
to Burwell on a snow covered
field, and Chadron lost 26-0 to
undefeated Class A Sidney. Each
team now has a 6-2 record for
the season.
The Chadron Cardinals have
lost only to Class A schools, Gor
ing in their first game, 27-0, and
to Sidney. They hold wins over
Crawford, Bayard, Mitchell,
Uridgejiorl, Gordon and Rushville.
They are scheduled to play Alli
ance November 15.
The Eagles have lost to Neligh
and Burwell, with wins over Va
lentine, Bassett, Atkinson, Creigh
ton, Ainsworth and Crofton.
Chadron has outscored their
opponents 143-109, while holding
two teams scoreless. O’Neill
hus scored 196 points to their
opponents 71, while also holding
two teams scoreless. Chadron
will have a line average of 160
pounds and a backficld average
of 167. O'Neill will average 161
In the line and 155 In the back
field.
Chadron is a young ball team
starting only four seniors, four
juniors and three sophomores. O’
Neill will probably counter with
five seniors, four juniors and two
freshmen.
The Cardinals have a very hard
runner in sophomore Larry Gold,
a 172 pound halfback, and full
back Terry Cogdill, 180 Rollin
Lacy, a soph, end, has been their
leading pass receiver from junior
quarterback, Tom Saults. Their
line is bolstered by Len Jones,
i80-pound junior tackle, and Neil
Daniels, lTlLpcund senior guard.
Coach Gordon Watts has had
some very successful years at
Chadron, and with former Butte
Coach Larry Turner, this year
has turned up another after los
ing most of his team last year
which was rated one of the best
in Class B.
The game will start at 2:30
p. m. (central standard time)
on the high school field. The
Eagles will journey by bus Fri
day and will be guests of Cliad
ron State college Friday night.
Meals will be eaten at the
Chuck Wagon Saturday and the
players will return after the
game Saturday.
This is the first year for the
Rangeland conference and it is
a credit to O’Neill’s fine coach,
Jake Hawley, assistant coach,
Don Kokrda, and the Eagles that
O’Neill is representing the east
ern division in the playoff.
Coach Hawley stated this week,
“The Eagles will do their best to
make a fine showing. We hope
that many fans will be able to
make the trip to Chadron on Vet
eran’s Day. Kokrda, the players
and myself are grateful to the
loyal fans of O’Neill in the sup
port they have given us during
the 1961 season. It has been a big
factor in helping the season to be
a successful one.”
Injuries Plague
Gene Schneider
It has been a frustrating sea
son for Gene Schneider, a start
ing halfback en Wayne State’s
f.iotball team.
Leg injuries have hampered
him most of the season, keeping
him out of the first game and
most of two others. He missed the
Iasi game Saturday because of
another injury in the Peru game
a week earlier. He cracked an
ankle bone when he ran out of
bounds onto a concrete curb.
Yet with all the handicaps the
O'Neill junior ranked second in
rushing yardage after the seventh
game in which he played (the
team's eighth). He gained a net
268 yards on 54 carries. His play
average of 5 yards topped the
team.
Coach Gwynn Christensen rates
Schneider as one of his most po
werful runners, also among the
fastest though his long stride
makes the speed deceptive.
Schneider's defense has been a
welcome bonus this year as he
developed new skill in breaking
up deep enemy passes and run
nmg thrusts, Christensen notes.
Schneider lettered in football
two years at St. Mary’s academy,
O’Neill. His parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Leo C. Schneider.
Orchard Talces
27-21 Win Over
Meadow Grove
ORCHARD — A 27-21 win over
Meadow Grove on the opponents
field Friday evening, gave Or
chard the Sandhills Gateway con
ference title with Meadow Grove
in second place.
A safety score of two points
was made early in the game
when Tom Twidell, Orchard, tack
led a Meadow Grove player in his
own end zone. A touchdown in
trie first quarter gave Orchard a
8-0 lead. Additional touchdowns
were made by Kevin Waring,
Richard Cowling and Richard
Bruce.
Duane Suckstorf scored twice on
plunges and Mick Anson on a
seven-yard run for Meadow
Grove.
Score by quarters
Orchard 8 7 12 0 27
Meadow Grove 0 7 7 7 21
Eagles Suffer
Loss Friday
To Burwell
The O’Neill Eagles lost their
second straight game in duces
sion after 16 wins when they were
defeated 6-0 by Burwell Friday
afternoon on the Burwell field
which was covered with snow and
mud.
The winning touchdown came
in the last three minutes of the
game on an eight-yard pass from
Hahn to Roberts.
Jack McGinn was credited with
outstanding play for O’Neill. Jer
ry Kilcoin was injured in the
third period and was out of play
for the remainder of the game.
Saturday afternoon the Eagles
will travel to Chadron where they
will play off the Rangeland Con
ference title.
Spencer Clips
Butte 26-0
SPENCER — A 26-0 win over
Butte Friday afternoon gave Spen
cer a three-way tie for the Nio
brara Valley conference title with
Verdigre and Lynch.
Ren Kopecky ran six yards for
one touchdown and passed 50
yards to Bob Haun for another.
The other two scores were made
by Paul Ohri, on a short run and
on an 18-yard fumble recovery re
turn.
The Spencer Pirates closed
their season with a 7-2 record.
Score by quarters
Spencer 0 7 13 6 26
Bkitte 0 0 0 0 0
Modern Woodmen
VIRGIL LAURSEN AGENCY
O'Neill, Nebraska
Stuart Whips
Tilden 20-6
STUART — Despite an early
score by Tilden Friday night
when Lloyd Brown ran back the
opening kickoff 80 yards, Stuart
went ahead to victory 20-6.
The three TD’s for Stuart were
made by Jim Schmaderer with
Carl Clement making one extra
point.
Ewing Tigers
Whip Atkinson
EWING — After losing seven
straight games, the Ewing Tigers
triumphed over mud and snow
Friday afternoon on the Ewing
field to hand the Atkinson Balers
a 6-0 defeat.
Ewing’s single score came late
in the third quarter when Clayton
Hoke went over the final yard af
ter a successful drive by Joe
Tagel and Bill Hobbs.
Seniors Larry Noffke, Jurgen
VerhUnc, Dan Rotherham and
Tom Finley played their final
football game Friday for Ewing.
Holt County Hunters
Check Deer at Butte
The following Holt county
hunters checked deer at the Boyd
county courthouse up until noon
November 1.
John Beck, Daniel E. Roberts,
Vincent Obermire and Lloyd Bab
cock, Atkinson and Harold J. Co
bum, O’Neill.
Others in the area checking
deer were: Mervin Higgins, Don
ald J. Schmitz, John Schmitz and
Adolph Schultz, Naper; Donald
Jokumsen, Glen Stewart, Glen R.
Dyer, Fredrick M. Holz, Orvil G.
Holz, Vilas E. Braun and Charles
Milacek, Lynch; Merl J. Liewer,
Butte, and Don H. Angel, Ray
mond R. Nemec, Howard H. Har
ris, Estel Angel, Nick J. Berens,
Donald D. Cizek and Chester
Hammon, Spencer.
Homecoming Draws
Large Crowd at
Verdigre Saturday
VERDIGRE — Over 300 alumni
and guests attended the 1961 Ver
digre high school Homecoming
program and dance in the ZCBJ
hall Saturday evening.
Marlene Soucek, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Soucek,
sind Dennis Mott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Mott, were
crowned Homecoming queen
sind king.
Attendants were Marvalene
Ickler, Marvin Soucek, Jeanette
Marshall, Douglas Miller, Fran
ces Hildreth, Allen Boelter, Bar
bara Liska and Alfred Cemousek
jr. Crown bearers were Doug and
Debbie Sheckler.
Douglas Miller, president of the
senior class, presented the wel
come. A vocal selection was
given by Frances Hildreth and
following this Tony Chocholousek
extended honors to classes of
1911, 1921, 1931, 1941, 1951, and
1961. The seniors girls enter
tained with songs.
In the judging of coaster
wagon floats which were dis
played by each class and or
ganization in school, the first
place was awarded to the
sophomore class. Second prize
went to the Pep club and third
prize to the junior class.
Supt. Robert Sheckler read let
ters and telegrams from out
state graduates who were unable
to be present. The remainder of
the evening was spent dancing.
Improvements Added
At Grove Lake Ponds
ROYAL — — Recent improve
ments at Grove Lake Fisheries,
two and one-half miles northeast
of Royal, includes the comple
tion of a raceway at the rearing
ponds.
The raceway, measuring 32 feet
in length, 5 feet in width and 3
feet in depth, makes it possible
to seine the fish with greater
speed and less labor. The race
way is fed by a 10-inch pipe.
Leonard O. Spoermg, of the State
Game Commision. supervised the
building erf the raceway.
Seining and sorting erf fish has
been completed and delivery
made to Two Rivers Lake near
Omaha. Fresh stock has been
transported here from the Rock
Creek Hatchery at Parks and will
be dipped in medication before
being put into the ponds.
Survey has been made for elec
tric light lines to the ponds and
dam. The lightning is to attract
insects to the water to allow the
fish natural feeding.
Manager Bray said, “Fifteen
additional ponds anH a dam are
to be constructed as soon as pos
sible, also a manager's house."
Boxing Benefit
Planned Tuesday
EWING — A great deal of in
terest has been aroused fur the
boxing program which has been
planned for Tuesday, Nov. 14, as
a benefit for Leon Haldbeck, to
aid him in medical expenses for
his recovery from an automobile
accident.
Admission to the fights will be
the receipt of a $2 donation to
the Hahlbeck fund.
Among the boxers will be Dean
Pofahl, Keith Steffen, Dale Hix
son, Bob McCabe, Butch Pofahl,
Martin Pofahl, Roger Pofahl,
Tony Wewel and Dwain Judge.
Supt. Sheckler Injures
Eye While Deer Hunting
VERDIGRE — Supt. Robert G.
Sheckler has been receiving
medical treatment for his eye in
the Yankton hospital Monday
and Tuesday following an injury
sustained while hunting deer Sun
day.
When going through heavy
brush in pursuit of a deer, a
twig struck his face, piercing the
eyeball. It is reported that no
permanent injury resulted to his
eye.
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. L. Edwards
Mrs. Lawrence Edwards, Bart
lett, died Friday at a Grand
Island hospital following a
lengthy illness.
She formerly resided near
Chambers before moving with
her husband to a farm near Bart
lett. Mrs. Edwards was a si ste
in-law of Mrs. E. Thorin, O’Neill;
Delbert Edwards, Amelia, and
Charles Edwards, Minnesota.
Her husband is staying in the
Thorin home for the present
time.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at Bartlett.
Burial was in the Bartlett ceme
tery.
Juniors at Butte to
Present Class Play
BUTTE — The Butte Juniors
will present their class play “Me
and My Shadow” Thursday and
Friday evening at the high
school.
All members of the class will
be included either in the play or
in between acts.
Brother Dies Nov. 1
At Ovid, Colo.
EWING — Perry Saiser re
ceived word Wednesday, Nov. 1,
of the death of his brother,
Charles Saiser, Ovid, Colo.
Perry Saiser left Thursday for
Ovid, accompanied by his daugh
ter, Mrs. Gordon Hoag, Omaha,
and son, Raymond Saiser, Lin
coln, to attend the funeral ser
vices Saturday afternoon.
Henry Spahn Reported
Improving in Hospital
DELOIT — Henry Spahn, 89,
has been seriously ill in the
Antelope Memorial hospital at
Neligh.
Latest reports state that he is
showing some improvement this
week.
Former Atkinson Man
Dies Sunday Evening
NEWPORT — A former Atkin
son resident, Richard Boehme,
about 80 years of age, Newport,
died Sunday evening in the Bas
sett hospital.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the
Methodist church at Newport.
Burial was in the Woodlawn
cemetery near Atkinson.
He is survived by one sister.
His wife preceded him in death
in July, 1956.
Services Held
Tuesday for
Elmer Steskal
ATKINSON — Elmer Carl
Steskal. 42, died Saturday at his
home seven miles north of Em
met.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Pres
byterian church in Atkinson with
the Rev. Raymond Kersting of
ficiating. Interment was in the
Woodlawn cemetery and grave-!
side military rites were con
ducted by the Farley Tushla Post'
86. The Seger Funeral home was
in charge of arrangements.
Elmer Carl Steskal was born
July 16, 1919 at Atkinson to Ed- j
ward A. and Lillie Diehl Stes
kal.
He was married to Eva G.'
Schaffer December 16, 1949 at
Luveme, Minn. Mr. Steskal was
a veteran of World War n. He j
enlisted in March, 1942, and re
ceived his discharge December,
1945.
Survivors are his wife, Eva;
four sons, Richard, 8, Ronald,
6, Randy, 5, and Rodney, 14
months; three daughters, Sher
rill, 11, Lucinda. 10, and Kathy,
3; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Steskal, Atkinson; two brothers,
William, Atkinson, and John. In
man, and two sisters, Mrs. Alvin
Walnofer, Neligh, and Mrs. Law
rence Farewell, Atkinson.
Pallbearers were John Cleary,
Bob Gallagher, Darel Bright
Mike Bauer, Albert Wasson and
Donald Marcellus.
Band Parents
Hold Meeting
The Eagle Band Parents met
in the band room of the public'
school Monday evening at which j
time the vice president, Joe Bar
tos, presided in the absence of
the president, N. Mullendore.
Randy Miller, son of band mas
ter, Duane Miller and wife, pre
sented a comet solo. Terry Kurtz
gave a report on his trip to
Bemidji, Minn., where he at
tended a music clinic last sum
mer. Terry was sponsored by the
organization.
Mrs Roy Humrich was ap
pointed to the board of directors
to fill the vacancy left by Stan
ley Longenecker.
The group voted to send Mr
Miller to attend a Bandmaster's
clinic to be held at Hotel Sher
man in Chicago December 20-22.
Mr. Miller told the group that
any high school student meeting
the requirements set up by the
student council of the band would
be awarded a letter by the
school. This is a new procedure
in the band and is a worthwhile
project for band students.
A food sale is being planned
for the near future. Contributions
to this sale and others make it
possible for this organization to
offer financial assistance to the
band.
Supt. H. L. McCby spoke brie
fly, praising the band and the
organization in its efforts to back
the band.
Royal Seniors to Give
Class Play November 8
ROYAL — "Room No. 13" is
the name of the junior class play
to lie presented Wednesday, Nov.
8, at the high school auditorium.
Dinny Williby and Max Hciter
will play female roles in the play
due to the shortage of girls in
the class. Others in the cast are
Bruce Meisner, Tom Rundquist,
Leroy Henry, Jerry Peterson,
Jean Peterson and Marlene Ra
der. Mrs. Luettie Snyder is
coaching the play.
First Basketball Game
Set for November 14
ROYAL — The first basketball
game of the season for the Royal
high school team will be played
Tuesday, Nov. 14 at Belden.
Practice sessions are held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day from 7:45 to 8:45 a m.
Marshall Is Serving
Aboard Store Ship
James I. Marshall, senior chief
machinists mate, USN, is serving
aboard the refrigerated store
ship the USS AJudra with his
home port at San Francisco,
Calif.
The ship is a unit of the First
Fleet, taking part in “Exercise
Covered Wagon" off the coast of
Southern Califbmia. James is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
L. Marshall who live northwest
of Verdigre.
Three Lose Licenses
Under Point System
Three drivers in this area lost
their licenses during October
under the Nebraska point system.
They are Paul A. Malzacher,
Neligh; Leslie C. Breiner, Inman,
and Robert W. Ollendick. Cham
bers.
Sunrise-Sunset Hours
Printed for Hunters
Readers are reminded by the
Nebraska Game Commission that
shooting hours for all upland
game birds and small-game ani
mals are sunrise to sunset.
This applies also to waterfowl
hunting except on opening day on
ducks when hunting commenced
at noon.
The following schedule applies
to shooting in the Grand Island
and Kearney belt which includes
Holt county and surrounding
area:
Nov. 8—7:12 a.m., 5:22 p.m.;
Nov. 9—7:13 a.m., 5:21 p.m.;
Nov. 10—7:14 a.m., 5:20 p.m.;
Nov. 11—7:16 am., 5:19 p.m.;
Nov. 12—7:17 a.m., 5:18p.m.
Nov. 13—7:18 a.m., 5:17 p.m.;
Nov. 14—7:19 a.m., 5:16 p.m.;
Nov. 15—7:20 a.m., 5:15 p.m.;
Nov. 16—7:22 a.m., 5:14 p.m.
Nov. 17—7:23 a.m., 5:13 p.m.
Two Stuart Youths to
Present Dance Medley
STUART — Sally Jo and Tom
Brewster will present a dance
medley at the University of Ne
braska Talent Show Sunday night
in Lincoln.
Their act is one of 10 to be
given that evening. They are the
children of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Brewster, Stuart.
Cards Win
Final Game
The Academy Cardinal* finish
ed their 1961 season with a 21-6
triumph over a line team from
Spalding Academy Wednesday
evening, Nov. 1, on ti»a burnt*
held
This was the final game for
both teams and gave the Cauls
a 6-1-1 record and Spalding a
6-2 mark. B-th teams displayed
some good running as the gume
was played in a steady downpour
from the start of the second quar
ter to tlie end of the game. Due
to the lute turf birth teams found
the ram helping their uffi nse and
hindering the defense rather than
the usual opposite, as runners
were still abie to maintain th> ir
footing where as tacklers were
unable to hang on to the wet slip
pery ball earners.
Spalding received the kickoff
and behind a powerful smglewmg
offense moved from their 26 to
the 4-1 before being forced to punt.
The Cards starting on their 19
moved to Spalding's 30 before a
fumble halted their drive. The
Irish again moved the ball well
as they advanced to St. Mary s
40 before Irish again moved the
ball well as they advanced to St.
Mary's 40 before two timely de
fensive plays by Owen Donohoe
halted the drive and forced them
to punt, as the quarter ended.
Crisp blocking by the fotward
wall opened up nice holes up the
middle for SMA and SpiUenber
ger wisely selected ins plays, plus
giving some timely blocks to help
spring the runners whenever they
swept the ends, with the net re
sult being a 63-yard drive capped
wnh Ray Beiina going in from
the 1-yard line and Gene Shoe
maker adding the extra point to
make it 7-0 as the rain began.
Once again the Irish moved,
this time to the Cards 19-yard
line before the Cardinals defense
proved their toughness, shoi-tly be
f, irn t ho itn If im.lnd
The seceond half found SMA
taking the kickoff on their own
43 and quickly parading to pay
dirt with Belina again getting the
marker this time from 3-yards
out and Shoemaker adding the
point. The final score came dur
ing the final period as Spitzen
berger skirted right end lor 28
yards with Shoemaker again get
ting the point to make the count
21-0.
Spalding drove to the Acade
my’s five-yard line in the clos
ing minutes where the Cards
threw up a stubborn goaline de
fense to halt the threat, then
proceed to move the ball to Spal
ding’s 25 as the game ended.
A well played game by all
hands, was the payoff for SMA
as they blocked and executed
their plays to perfection. Ray
Belina, the Cards running ace,
found the rain to his liking and
taking advantage of the fine
blocking romped 201 yards to sin
glehandly outgain the visitors.
Gene Shoemaker and Jim Spit
zenberger, co-captains, finished
out their school careers with fine
performances picking up 57 and
79 yards, respectfully, plus excel
lent defensive play.
The unsung heros upfront did a
good job and much of the credit
must go to five senior linemen
playing their final game, Tackles
Jim Frederickson and Mike
Kamphaus, Guards Lynn Galla
gher and Richard Pongratz and
center Callan Peter.
The rain found most of the fans
taking to the cars to view the
second half but a brave band of
pep clubbers stood in the rain to
cheer the Cards on to victory,
first downs 19 14
yds gained rushing 315 188
yds lost rushing — 16
net yds rushing 315 172
yds gained passing 34 —
total yds gained 349 172
passes attempted 4 3
completed 2 0
punts 0 4
pen. 30 30
Education Week Noted
By Open House Tuesday
ORCHARD—An open house ob
servance of American Education
Week was held at the Orchard
school Tuesday evening.
A program was presented in
the high school assembly. Educ i
tion Week is being observed No
vember 5-11.
Annual American Legion
Veterans' Day
Turkey Dinner
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
O'Neill, Nebraska
Sat. Nov. 11,1961
5:00 to 7:30 p.m.
-ADMISSION
| Children-75c Adults-$1.25
Verdigre Hawks Finish
Season in 7th Place
VERDIGRE — This year the
Verdigre Hawks ended the loot
ball season in seventh place
among the top ten eight-man foot
ball teams in Nebraska.
In the class A rating, the
Hawks have been placed in
fourth position among the eight
man teams.
Good Neighbors Assist
Naper Folks Last Week
NAPER Tw' > Nuper com
munity residents received help
from good neighbors last week
when they picked com for them.
Mrs Ed Nicolaus was aided
October .'50 by men who picked
75 acres for her. using 11 pickers
and three elevators to complete
the job.
Friends and relatives went to
the Vem Green farm October 29
to pick com for him as Mr. Green
has been unable to work due to
arthritis the past several weeks.
Ruzicka Wins Award for
4-H Club News Reports
VERDIGRE - Fred Ruzicka.
Verdigre. is one of the winners
of the World Herald 4-H club
member news writer certificates
which has been awarded to 31
youths.
He will receive his certificate
from the World Herald in the
near future.
Atkinson Native Is New
Chamber Vice President
Erwin G. Schultz, a native of
Atkinson, has been promoted to
executive vice president of the
Fargo. N. !>., Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. Schultz is a graduate of the
University of Omaha He served
as executive of the Omaha Cham
lx-r of Commerce before going
to Fargo as assistant manager of
the Fargo Chamber. His new ap
pointment becomes effective
January 1.
Annual Ladies Night
Dinner November 20
Men’s council of the First Pres
byterian church will entertain at
the annual I-adies Night dinner
November 20 at 7 p.m.
Advanced ticket sale will start
next week. Ted Kyster, president
of the Men’s council, is in charge
of arrangements. A program of
music and games will lx? pre
sented following the dinner.
Rites Held at Tilden
For Burton Arrison
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at Tilden for Burton
Arrison, who died Saturday eve
ning at his home in Meadow
Grove.
Mr. Arrison was a brother of
Mrs. E. D. Harrison, O'Neill, and
he was a frequent visitor here
and in the Meek area when Mrs.
Harrison resided at Meek.
Burial was in Ste Meadow
Grove cemetery.
Vandals Damage
Royal Farmhouse
ROYAL — James Peterson 1;
asking for payment of damages
to his house located three miles
northwest of Royal which was
considerably damaged when win
dows were shot out, a door brok
en down and cupboards shot.
The damages occurred Octo
ber 22. Antelope County Sheriff
Lawrence Rittscher is withholding
the names of four minors, ap
parently involved in the incident,
pending prosecution.
Mr*. Loclle Hoffman
Dies in Illinois
ATKINSON — Word haa town
received of cite death of Mrs. Lu
cille Hoffman, ill. October 30 in
a hospital at McHenry, HI. She
was a native <4 Atkinson, Uir sta
ter of Mrs. E. A lwitska and Ed
Jansen. Atkinson
Funeral service* were hekl Oc
bbec 23 at Crystal Lake, Ul.
She is survived by six children,
fine granddaughter ami nine br>*
them and a. dvr*. Her husband
preceded her 111 death In 19B7
Atkinson Seniors
To Take Regents
ATKINSON - Nine senior* at
the Atkin-on high school were
eligible to take Uir Sard annual
University of Nebraska llegenU
examination*.
Participating In tlie test* were
Julie Fetherstoii, Dick Galyea,
Iris Fundus, Maxine Puesanedter,
Donna MeOurg, .Neal Smith. Jan
ke Sweet. Dennis Spence and
Clifford Cuxbili.
COUNTY C<H RT—
Nov. 2 Gary Sanders. O'Neill,
mgtit speeding, Hind *lf> and
cost*, officer E M Hastreitsr
Nov. 7 Gary Sanders, O'Neill,
slKx»lmg from a highway, fined
Slo and costs, oflker Harry A
Spall.
Five Seniors Eligible
For Regents Exams
CHAMJMT.Rb Five semors
from the Chambers high school
have maintained a high enough
scliolastic average to be eligible
to take University of Nebraska
regents examination* Wednesday.
Nov. 1.
Participating in the tests were
Carol Hotiman, Dnneila Whitaker,
Veiuta White, Dale Adams and
H' tii Fullerton.
Six Orchard Seniors
Take University Tests
ORCHARD — S.x seniors, rank
ing in tlie upptT third of their
class, w. re eligible to take Uni
versity ol Nebraska regents ex
aminations Wednesday, Nov. 1, at
the Orchard high school.
They are Richard Cowling, Di
ane Johnston, Pat Meyer, Judy
Ann Montgomery, Claudia Mit
chell and Lana Cleveland
Sixty-Eight Persons
Attend Banquet Nov. 1
EWING — “Highways" was the
theme of the Father and 6 m ban
quet held Wednesday evening,
Nov, 1, at the anne x ol the United
Presbyterian church and attended
by lib persons.
Tlie affair was sponsored by the
United Presbyterian worn in Wil
bir Bennett was master of cere
nrmies Ralph Shrader gave Hie
welcome, and his son, Gordon,
responded. Dr. Oliver Proett, pas
tor of the Wayne Presbyterian
church, was guest speaker. G.
D. Ryan, Mrs. Wilbur Spangler
and Archie Johnston provided
musical numbers. Eben Grafft
and Mrs. Johnson led the group
singing with Mrs Wilbur Ibimett
as pianist.
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
Rudolph Ruda's
Farm /r lion
Due to my health I will dispose of the following property
located 1 mile east and 2 miles south of Bristow, Nebraska, on—
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Sale Starts 1:00 P.M Lunch by A.L.C.W., Bristow
60 Head Angus - Shorthorn Cattle
6 milk cows. Shorthorn & Holstein, milking now to to freshen in
ear'y spring; 5 Shorthorn heifers to freshen by spring; 1 yearling
Holstein heifer; 1 steer calf; 3 coming-year-old Angus heifers to
calf in the spring; 14 last spring Angus steer and heifer calves;
1 — 2-year-old Angus bull; 1 yearling Angus bull; 21 head well
bred Angus stock cows which are: 9 cows, 6 year* old, 5 are 4
years old; all bred to Angus bull and to calf early spring; 7
are 2 and 3 years old with fall calve* by side.
Ponies, Pigs, Sheep & Poultry
2 ponies, roan and sorrel, 3 and 4 years old, well broke and
gentle for children; 22 mixed feeder pigs; 20 ewes 1 to 4 years
old, to lamb March 1st; 3 good breeding bucks; 100 laying hens;
25 young ducks; 30 white guineas.
Complete Line of Machinery
Including Dodge 4-speed pickup with combination box: 1960 John
Deere 530 tractor, like new; New John Deere tractor cultivator;
M-Mol:ne R tractor with IHC manure loader; 1960 IHC com
planter with side dresser for fertilizer ; 1961 AHis Chalmers round
baler; New IHC wagon and rubber gear. Plus many more items.
Some Hay, Grain & Seed
Good Line of Household Goods
TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for.
RUDOLPH RUDA
Pearson and Lanen, auctioneers
Nebraska State Bank, Brixtsm, ejjgrk .
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