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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1962)
PAGE — IMane Kemper has been chosen to represent Page at Girls State in IJnmln dur ing June mu! she will In- spon sored by the Ameriean Legion Auxiliary Unit 313. Miss Kemper, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kemper, is a junhT and has been active In volleyball and as a cheer leader. (dnnie Nissen Is the alternate for Page. Clearwater News Mm. Charles Curtright HUnter 5 5290 Mr and Mrs Don Luben, Wee|i ing Water, spent the weekend at the Howard Luben and Ferd Brandt homes. Mrs. Ellen Fiisinger entered a Norfolk hospital for medical tests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hankla en tertained the YML club at the Snider home Monday evening Prizes were won by Mrs. Erick Minerich, Charles Curtright, Been Schmitz and Erick Minerich. A “carry-in” lunch was served. Harlan llaake and wife left Tuesday for Camp Ord, Calif., where llarlan will be stationed with the US army. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boies, Ew ing were Thursday callers at the Charles Curtright home. Monowi News By Mm. Mike Ptklapp Locust » 2520 Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kolar and daughter, Norfolk, and Mr and Mrs. Gerald Lee and boys Lynch, visited in the Frank Lewis home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heiser were business callers in Lyncl Monday afternoon. Mrs. Stu Stringfellow and Mrs Randy Eiler and children were business callers in Verdel Fridaj afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Zach anc Marty and Martin Eiler visitec in the Piklapp home Thursdaj , evening. A large crowd from Monowi at tended the shuffle board game ir Niobrara Friday evening. Th< Monowi — Verdel women wen winners. Marjorie Stringfellow was ; business caller in Lynch Monda: morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schindle returned home last week from « two-week vacation in New Yorl State. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bone and sons Lincoln, were weekend guest in the A. W. Schindler home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kola and daughter and Mrs. Fran Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Wi Burger in Spencer Friday. Anna Wells was a weeken guest in the Frank Ertz home. k Locksmithing General Repairing of Locks of All Kinds Cars - Homes - Businesses Joseph P. Shanner 112 So. 4th O’Neill SPECIAL TERMS DURING INVENTORY CLEARANCE Here is a PHILCO GAS CLOTHES DRYER *„_5179s0 Have automatic pushbutton drying in your home. For Dependable GAS Service Fred Leamons and George Lewis were Lynch visitors Satur day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Marshall and Mr#. L. J. Miller were Lynch visitors Saturday afternoon. Linda Christensen spent the . last week in the Wayne Christen sen home due to b.ocked roads I and stormy weather. 1 Leon and Arthur Vesely, Glen Ribanek and Frank Reiser took advantage of the nice weather « and shelled corn Friday, Satur day and Sunday. Warner Peterson, Omaha, and E. A. Peterson, Niobrara, were calling in Monowi Sunday. Clemen, Harold and Dale Chris tensen were here fr^m Niobrara Friday afternoon. District 7» held school Satur day to make up time lost during the blizzard. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scindler, Neltgh, were Saturday evening Mar. 10, callers in the John Stroh home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Femau were Friday and Saturday visitors in the Wamie Fernau home near Butte. Deloit News By Mrs. H. italmer Mrs. Watson McDonald went to Lincoln Friday, Mar. 9, to be with her daughter, Mrs. Merle Angus, who had recently under gone ear surgery. She is report ed much improved. Funeral services were held Sunday in Ewing for Mrs. Edith Black, who passed away Mon day in Washington. Mrs. Black was a Deloit resident at one time. There was no school in the ar ea the first three days of last week. Mrs. Melvin Rexin, Mrs. Gary Tessmer, Mrs. Martin Van Conet, Mrs. Jeanie Rogers and Mrs. H. Reimer attended classes in Ne ligh Friday evening. Carl Hubei was called to bring Victor Thoendel and Joe and Jean Tagel to Ewing so they could attend high school. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rexine visited Fred Sisson, Mrs. E. L. Sisson and the L. L. Bartak’s Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple and two daughters visited in Thedford over the weekend. Mr. Temple was County Extension agent at Thedford before holding the same office in Adams county. A few people from the Deloit area managed to break through the drifts and reach town over the weekend. Most, side roads were still blocked and supplies were needed for livestock and human consumption. Dorsey News By Mrs. Harold Osborn Spring is here and things are going to be extremely wet. We hope it goes off moderately or , they will be fighting floods in the r low lands along the creeks and rivers. On Friday neighborhood roads were being found by the , patrol man. He encountered : much difficulty, and put in long and tiring hours to make it pos sible to get to town for medicine. 5 groceries and business matters. Not all the places could be qpen r ed by the maintainer so a “cat” { had to be brought in to shove out ] some of the drifts. Evelyn Barta and Laurence j Hrbek spent the weekend witfc their parents. Kathy Hrbek did not get home ■ she has been having a seige o: cold and flu. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carsoi were Lynch business callers Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta an< Evelyn visited in O’Neill Satur day. Rodrick Hughes came hom< Friday to spend a few days witl his folks, the R. L. Hughes. The St. Patrick Day dance hek in Lynch Saturday night was wel attended. Mel Thompson was unable h make his egg route last weel so he came early 9unday morn ing. A. W. Aim was a business cal ler at the Osborn home Sunday morning. The Orchard milk truck got t* the Roger Rosenkrans home Fri day as soon as the road was op ened. Mrs. Iva Brady was unable t< hold school last week as neithei she nor the pupils were able t< get to the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Buss Greene call ed at the Osborn home Frida; evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka wen Lynch visitors Saturday evening Mrs. Claude Pickering is stay ing with her children, who ar< attending school in Lynch, sinci the roads and weather has beei so miserable. Mrs. Albert Carson has beei going to Lynch with the Hal steads since the snow. r Howard Graham opened their road Wednesday so Leslie Gra ham and the Mashmo girls and Wells children could attend achooJ in Lynch. nman News By Mr*. Janie* McMahan H addin Geary returned Wed nesday from a Norfolk hospital where he had been receiving medical treatment. Robert Reimers, USMC, station ed at Philadelphia, Penn., arrived Saturday to spend a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Reimers. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sanders and daughter, O’Neill, visited Mrs. J. B. Peters and Larry Sunday. Robert Geary returned home Wednesday irom St. Anthony’s hospital where he was a medical patient for a few days. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Anthony i»nd family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Otto Matschuilat at Page. The occa sion was the birthday anniver sary of Mr*. Anthony. Mrs. Newman Card is spending a few days in Chadron with her parents. Margaret Pru$s, Clearwater, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss. Charles Schollemeyer, O’Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte and family Sunday. Donna Harte spent the weekend visiting Jean Ann May in the home of Mrs. Frances May. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, Norfolk, was an Inman visitor Saturday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hull and family, Lynch. Amelia News By Mitwt Florence Lindsey No school or mail in Amelia until Thursday of last week due to the big snow. We received about 15 inches of snow, and much drifting brought all traffic to a stand still. It was difficult for the ranchers to get feed to their cattle, and some livestock losses resulted. Most all the tele phone service was out of order but no one in this vicinity was without electricity. All roads were blocked until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman went to Ainsworth Friday to vis it her mother, Mrs. D. L. Fanch er and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton, at Atkinson Fri day evening. Glampy Watson's dozer out fit has been busy since the storm digging out hay stacks so ranchers can get feed for their stock. Mrs. Maude Forbes visited ov er the weekend with Mrs. Louis Forbes in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt, Paul and Gene attended the fun eral of their cousin, Kenneth Sheldon, at Brunswick Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Briggs, Dale, Wayne and Diane, Rose, visited her sis ter, Mrs. Hienie Frahm, Satur day. Janette Clemens has had the mumps this week and is at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Milton Clemens. She is employee at the Segerwood cafe in O’Neill Mrs. Darrell Carr, Debby anc Darla have also been ill witl 111“ lUUill^S. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller ant children, Chambers, visited Mrs Bertha Sammons Sunday. The; had to go from the highway t< the house by foot due to snov drifts. I The Fourth Quarterly confer ence of the Methodist church wa: held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark, Cer i esco, visited their son-in-law ant daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harr: I Hansen and family, Thursday. I Mrs. Bill Sammons and in fant daughter, Denise Marjorie, i returned home March 14, from the O'Neill hospital. Due to the snowstorm the roads were im passible so Denise’s first car ride was across meadows and fields and most any trail to reach home. i Donna Forbes spent the week end in Atkinson with her grand mother, Mrs. Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo ant i Mrs Hamp Smith went to Max well to visit Mrs. Waldo’s sister • Mrs. Everett Smith, who ha been very ill in the hospital a North Platte. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sagesei and Mrs. May Sageser were ij O’Neill Saturday. The film show: at the theatre that day “God’ Own Cow Country” was parti; filmed in the Amelia community Scenes were taken on the Sag i eser, Waldo and Berry’ ranches Mrs. Gertie Adair visited Mrs ) Ralph Rees Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rees is still recovering fron a broken hip, and uses her wall INCOME TAX SERVICE For assistance in making out your 1961 Income Tax Return, see— FLORENCE PONTON Golden Hotel Comer ) Phone 106 - O'Neill er most of the tune. Hamp Smith and daughter. Ruth, were dinner guests &inday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blak# and Lorn. Mr. and Mrs. Earme Johnston were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs Edith Andersen. ROYAL — Carolyn Anson, 18, high school junior at Brunswick, was selected by the American I-cgion Auxiliary I'nlt 351 to re present the school at Girls State The selection was made on basis of scholarship and activities In cluding pep club, volley ball, soft ball, dramatics and music. Gaye Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, was chosen alternate. Carolyn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Anson, who live between Royal and Bruns wick. She is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anson of the same vicinity, and of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burch, Royal. Justice Court March 19—William Ward, driv er for Little Audrey Trans. Co., Washington, la., no reciprocity, fined $10 and costs; Officer Clif ford Kizzire. Irvin Clark, driver for General Wholesale Coop, Nor folk, overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs; Officer Richardson. March 21—David P. Swanson, driver for Sandhills Implement & Repairs, Bassett, overweight on single axle, $80 and costs; Offi cer Richardson. Virgil Relf, driv er for Northwestern Engineering Co., Rapid City, S. D., overweight interior group of 5 axles, over weight interior group of 6 axles and overweight interior group of 3 axles, $200 and costs; Officer Kizzire. Servicemen's Notes . . . Robert R. Remter, hospital corpsman second class, USN,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rem ter, Spencer is serving aboard the cruiser USS Topeka, operat ing out of Long Beach, Calif., participating in Exercise Pot Shol off the coast of Southern Califor nia, March 12-23. The exercise, largest Navy training maneuver in the Pacific Fleet in nearly a year, involves more than 60 ships, many air craft and elements of the Firsl Marine Division and the Thirc Marine Air Wing. Rites Held for D. McClatchey, Ewing Rancher EWING — Funeral service: were conducted Saturday at Big lins chapel in O’Neill for Davie ' R. McClatchey, 60, farmer anc rancher who died unexpectedl; Wednesday, Mar. 14, at his homi southwest of Ewing. > The Rev. Charles Cox officiat ed at the services and at buria in the Oakdale cemetery. David Robert McClatchey wa ’ bom August 19, 1901 at Oakdali to William and Anna Keck Me Clatchey. He came to Holt coun ty in October. 1956. He was nev er married. Mr. McClatchey wa a World War II veteran, havini received his honorable discharg February 15, 1943. He is survived by a brother Thomas McClatchey, Bonesteel S. D.; a half-brother, LeRo; Green, Omaha, and two half-sis ters, Mrs. Esther Durre, Ewing and Mrs. Ida Smith, Pierre, S.E I Pallbearers were his nephew Henry, Ernest, Lloyd and Davw , Durre, Edward Schwager an > Ralph McClatchey. t _ French Attends Seminar in Washington D.C. PAGE—Carroll French returr ed from Washington, D. C., Fr day where he had attended seminar conducted by the Fee era! Extension of the US Depart ment of Agriculture in coopers ,, tion with the National Counc: of Churches. Prior to his trip to Washing ton, Mr. French lectured for tw \ weeks at Mason City, la. H and his family were guests a the home of the Rev. A. J. Kinc red. Sioux City, la.. Saturda where they met acquaintance from the Congo who are now a: tending Momingside college i Sioux City. Atkinson Man Buys Butte Produce Store ATKINSON — Bob Tielke, A j kinson,, has purchased the Sit Produce business in Butte froi W. G. Sire. Mr. Tielke is now in Butte q erating his new business, and h wife will join him in the near fi ' ture. Ham Operators Lend Assistance To Community During Blizzard By Matt Beha A young soldier n wiring at Ewing found himself AWOl. due to the blizzard conditions last week and was unable to notify his superiors at Ft. Riley. Kan The soldier contacted Sgt. Bill Cousins at O’Neill concerning his plight and Cousins got in touch with the ham operators in this area. From then on the problem was solved as the operators con tacted Ft Riley and an exten sion of leave was arranged for the soldier. This was just one of the 1000 messages that the amateur radio operators handled during the past storm which left telephone lines out of service and roads impass able. Another example was the lo cating of a doctor from Ains worth who had loft for Omaha to attend a convention. His wife worried as the storm became more severe and knowing that the doctor planned to stop at Norfolk to pick up another doctor for the trip, she asked George Botsford, SOVWK operator at Ainsworth, to see if he readied Norfolk. In answer to their inquery they discovered the doctor had not arrived and the search began. All up and down the line between Ainsworth and Omaha, ham oper ators contacted motels, hotels, etc., to locate the missing man. This task was successfully com pleted, as were each of the other calls, when the doctor was fin ally located safe in Omaha. From March 11 until March 11 the number of emergency mes sages handled by the operators involved the cooperation of all radio amateurs in Nebraska and throughout the country . The first traffic through ama teur means began at 3:45 p m March 11 when people found they would be unable to get home. Many attending the state | basketball tournament anti con ventions found themselves strand ed by the storm. The first call was from a woman at Valentine asking the operators to get . through to her husband on a ranch. By traveling through Ra pid City. S. D.. wires, the opera tors were able to assure the rancher of his wife's safety. Calls were handled through Huron. S L> . anti Winner. S. Is.; Valentuie, Ainsworth. Omaha. Burwell. Ortl, Fremont. Lincoln, North Platte. Grand Island, Nor folk, Wayne. Neligh, Orchard, Bassett. Atkinson. Chambers and O’Neill, all in Nebraska; Calif ornia; Sioux City, la., and Wash ington, D. C. Among the calls were death messages, birth reports, request for medical aid and medicines, school and meeting cancellations, locating of missing persons and assurance of the safety of snow Ixiund residents Lewis Edwards, WORAM Clear water operator, checked on the welfare of some of the people in his private plane and then w'ould report on his radio station. One helicopter was disjiatched by amateur radios and also several planes. To name all of the operators who assisted during the emer gency period would be impos sible. The radio amateurs of Ne braska wish to thank the radio stations, telegraph offices, tele phone personnel, state highway department, REA and state pa trol for their assistance in mak ing it possible to deliver the mes sages and for information given them. Operators practice several times a day for just such emer gencies. Their only desire is that they may be of assistance to their communities. Fort Randall News Janice Kirwan Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roeder and Kathy and G. R. Kirwan went to Sioux Falls Friday to meet their sons, Harold Roeder and Jerry Kirwan, who arrived by plane from Ft. Carson, Colo., where they have been stationed in the National Guard. They are home on a two-week furlough. That eyening Mr. and Mrs. Roeder, Kathy and Harold were supper guests at the G. R. Kirwan home. Virginia Cassidy spent several days at the home of friends in Pickstown during the snow storm and Darrel Cassidy stayed at the Probart home there. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lich and family spent several days at the Duane Kirwan home during the snow storm in this area. John Kirwan and Phil Kirwan attended the State “B" Basket ball tournaments in Sioux Falls Thursday through Saturday. They were Saturday overnight guests at the Earl Cover home in Picks town. Mrs. John Cassidy sr., Spencer, a former resident of Ft. Randall Valley, underwent surgery at the St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill. She is now home and is reported recovering satisfactorily. Olga Bengston was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Harry Hausmann home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kirwan and Phil were Saturday supper guests at the Tom Kocer jr. home in rural Wagner. Virginia Cassidy was an over night guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nemec, rural Spencer. Si)e played with the dance band in Lynch Saturday j evening. Bruce Gerald, infant son of I Mr. and Mrs Harry Hausman, I was baptized Sunday morning r by the Rev Mr. Lambert at St. , Anthony's Catholic church in Fairfax. His godparents were his uncle, Jerry Kirwan, and 1 his aunt, Janice Kirwan. Mr. ami Mrs. Hausmann and family 5 were then dinner guests at the > G. R. Kirwan home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kirwan and Freddy spent several days at the Dan Kirwan home during 5 the first bad snow storm of the r whiter season. Harold Roeder and Delwin Luhs were Friday afternoon visitors at , the G. R. Kirwan home. ’I-— Funeral Services Held Saturday For A. Smith Funeral services were held Sat urday for August H. Smith, 79, who was found dead from a heart attack near his trailer home northeast of O’Neill Thursday, Mar. 15. Mr. Smith had apparently left his house the night before to walk to a nearby shed to fill a fuel can and was returning to the trailer when stricken. His heme was recently destroyed by fire. The Rev. Emil Kuehn officiated at the 3 p.m. services at Biglins chapel. Burial was in Prospect Hill cemetery. August H. Smith was born No vember 10, 1882 at Eau Claire, Wis., to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith. He was married to Rebecca Brady Jane 16, 1904 at Eau Claire. The family came to Holt county from Omaha in 1919 and were ranchers in the Opportuni ty route area. Mrs. Smith pre ceded him in death January 22, 1960. He is survived by a son, L. R. Smith, Ainsworth; grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. William Gloe de, Altoona, Wise. Pallbearers were Gene Shaw, K. Miller, Craig Smith, Paul Zakrzewski, Fred Frerichs and D. D. DeBolt. Beekeepers to Meet At Neligh March 28 Farmers and ranchers in Holt county having bees on their land regardless of the number, are in vited to attend a meeting of the Nebraska Beekeepers associatior Wednesday, Mar. 28, at 11 a m in the Farm Bureau hall at Ne ligh. Those attending will be taughi proper management of theii bees. There will be a questior and answer period followed bj a coffee hour. Prizes will lx given. Verdigre High Team Attends State Tourney VERDIGRE — Basketball teanr members attended the state tour nament held at Linelon recentlj and they were accompanied bj Tony Chocholousek and John Hos podka, secretary of the board ol education. 7 7 » 5 i i i ■ j a 1 Research has proved that when phosphate Is ap plied in a chemical combination with nitrogen ana ¥ potash, your crops will utilize up to twice as much 5 of the phosphate as when phosphate is applied :* alone. That’s why it pays to apply Lincoln Pellet-Sized Fertilizer, containing a chemically combined, bai anced ration of all three major plant food elements. Lincoln Pellet-Sized Fertilizers—available in all Chemix grades—produce better results because they are formulated in Nebraska for Nebraska crops and soils. e ° ORDER YOUR SUPPLY NOW i West Lumber & Coal 1 Phone 2651 Page, Nebr. Orchard News Mr*. Wilbur Muboud l*bo«>. TW MIU ORCHARD — Supt Kenneth Anderson will return ru-xt year i» superintendent of the Orchard public school wuh x salary' of (5J00 All teachers were rehired wiUi a raise of salary M fallows Principal Hugh Troahynski. H, TOO, Oris Hall, $4,700, Mrs An na Carter, $4.tt(*(). and R N Cow ling, $5,100, all high school fac ulty members. In the grade school are: Mer lin Mitteis. $4,.100; Mr* Opal Farris, $3,100, Mrs Edith Park hurst, $3,290; Mrs Elva Carson, $3,150, and Mrs Helen Grim, $1,620 Mr. Mitteis also coaches football and Mrs. Grim teaches kindergarten in the afternoon on ly. Couples pitch club met with Gerald Maples Sunday evening Couples totaled their scores and the Wayne Lautenschlagers, Dick Knajips, Marvin Nelsons, Lester Withees and Hoyt Sireka won pri zes. Club will meet next with the Nelsons. Octet club members had their party Friday, postponed from Tuesday, at the home of Mrs Kenneth Brjce. Mrs. E Bruce was a guest. Prize winners were Mrs. K Bruce awl Mrs. Cecil Lee. Club will meet with Mrs. Lester Wittiee March 27. Bridget! Bridge club met with Mrs. Karl Asch Tuesday ewening. Mrs. Duard Dempster and Mrs. Clifford Erb won prizes. Mrs. Lyle Schleusener will be the next hostess. A surprise party was held in the home of the Donald McBrides Friday evening in honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Beutler. The eve ning was spent playing cards. Prizes were won by Lloyd BeJt ler, Mrs. Floyd Steinberg, Mrs. Minnie Robertson and Floyd Steinberg. Guests furnished the lunch. A wedding cake, baki>d and decorated by Mrs. Ray Clifton, (twin sister of the honoree,) was cut and served by the honored couple. Those present were Mr and Mrs. Ed Beutler and Gailen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellogg, Ralph Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steinberg, Mr. and Mrs. George Bonge and Bob, Minnie Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mar desen, Skip Woodworth, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McBride and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beut ler and Janet. A Poem From Mrs. Eby . •. —The Testimony of Dag llainimirskjnld— Faith is a state of the mind and the soul. In this sense we can understand the word of the Spanish mystic, John of the Cross, ‘ Faith is the union of God with the soul.” The lan guage of religion is a set of formulas which register a bas ic spiritual experience. It must not be regarded as describing in terms to be defined by phi losophy. The reality which is aceesible to our senses and which we can analyze with the tools of logic. I was late in understanding what this meant. When I finally reached that point, the beliefs in which I was brought up and which, in fact had given my life direction even while my intellect still challenged their validity, were recognized by me as mine in their own right and by my free choice. Now I feel that I can endorse those convictions without any compromise with the demands of that intellectual honesty which is the very key to matur ity of mind. Dag Hammerskjold — the Nobel Peace prize awarded to him in 1961 — and who gave his life in a peace mission. The Frontier— I * » K<v> Horgntrom, daughter of Hr. and Mm. Elinor Horgotrom, Ims hrrn rhoion U» roprracmt Ewing al lilrlo Htalo Juno IH1. Sho will ho n|Minaorod l»y tho Aniorlcnn ln|imi Auxiliary* ^ lorn font No. SI4, Ewing. Kay In a Junior In Uio Ewing high achool. Hho In a mcmhor of llto Hrlonrr flub, nnerotary of Uio Pop Hub, and In artfva In yml munloai groujM and l ho bund. Hilo atloiuln tho I liltnd ProabytortM rhurrh. Hho In pru* Ulrnt of tho Vaailh EVtlownhlp group. Myra Kothorluxiu ban boon ohonon aa alio main Bloopers! Once In awhile, news sent Into the office has such an unusual twist that it provides a chuckle for the office workers. Some times it is a typograpical error that cause* the humor und then again, It is the misspelling that brings the laugh Here is a col lection of such phrases (with an added word or two) and The Frontier tiupes It adds u smile to your day. "He came by plane which drop p«*d him in his father's imsture.” (thud) "Fifteen members answered roll call with a favorite smell.” I phew» "Mrs. Jones is getting well slowly and her friends are glad.'’ (poor sports) “She went to Oilumbus and took the bus.” (thief) "He flew to California " (sup erman) "A misalliance shower was giv en.” <m*ver work) "They had Mr. and Mrs. Jone* for dinner." (cannibals) "In playing bridge Mrs. Jonea got high.” (shouldn't drink) “Stock up on bedding and lay away at . . . .store." (hiding?) "The bride's skirt had back insets of lace and French boys.” (different) “They went to Chicago where they caught the train.” (puff puff) “She drove her children to Omaha.” (unwanted) Too Late to Classify WANTED Pasture for 2!i year ling heifers, f/iuis Sietiert, At kinson 1H ftp OLE HEARTFELT THANKS to all of those who sent cards, letters of sympathy and flowers; to those who helped clear the snow; to those who took time from their busy days to care for the cattle, and to the Rev. Emil Kuehn and Higlins. To all of you, your kin<K nesses will never tie forgotten. 48c L. R. Smith and Family * Paul Shierk INSURANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR Iwotum of All Kind* BIG CATTLE SALE This FRIDAY, MARCH 23 500 to 700 CATTLE 12:00 Noon Cattle of all classes listed for this sale Including many con signments of ealvee, “warmed-up” cattle and miscellaneous list ings. Several milk cows and some dairy heifers. AIMO Several Listings of Brood Sows and Pigs. IF YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR SALE, BRING THEM TO VERDIGBE ON FRIDAYS. HOG SALE LAST MONDAY WAS ONE OF THE LARGEST With a very large run of bogs, the market wm remarkably steady with plenty of competition throughout the auction. Price* were favorable in comparison to other market quotation*. All major buying Interest* represented at the auction to assure you of top market value for your hogs. Try that next consignment at our Monday Auction. ANNUAL BULL SALE TO BE ON THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Please make your listings a* soon a* possible. Bills will be printed about April lot. WHETHER BUYING OB SELLING — OR LUST LIKE TO GO TO SALES WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE AUCTIONS AT OUR “NATIONALLY CERTIFIED’’ AUCTION MARKET. REGULAR AUCTIONS EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Lensen, Mgr. Phone 4881 in Verdlgre Phone 4881 for more information on any of our sales
