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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
Eagles Win Sandhills 'B' Title; SMA Second'in 'A' O’Neill High's Jerry Kilcoin was named outstanding athlete of the 19112 Sandhills relays at Bas sett Tuesday. Kilcoin led his team to the Class B championship, anchoring the 8Wt relay, mile relay. 440 re lay, winning the broad jump and picking jp a third in the high jump. Jerry Kilcoin St. Mary’s of O’Neill placed Second in Class A behind Va lentine, taking first in high hur dle shuttle, sprint medley; first and second in the high jump and pole vault events. EVENTS 880 relay — Class A.; Valen tine, RCHS, Ainsworth. Winning time 1:38.0. Class B: O’Neill, Springview, Atkinson, 1:36.7. O’ Neill’s team was made up of Kilcoin. Larson, McGinn and Hal stead. Mile relay — Class A: Ains worth, Valentine, Plainview. 3:41. 2. Class B: O’Neill, Springview, Stuart. 3:49.1. O’Neill’s team: Lieb, Larson, Hurley and Kil coin. High hurdle — Class A: St. Mary’s, RCHS, Pierce. 40.5. St. Mary’s team: Shoemaker, Peters, Spitzenberger and Modloff. (This is the second fastest time re corded in this event throughout state competition.) 440 relay — Class A: Valentine, Ainsworth, RCHS. 46.1. Class B: O’Neill, Springview, Stuart. 47.0. O’Neill’s team: Halstead, Lieb, McGinn and Kilcoin. 440-relay — Class A freshmen: Valentine, RCHS, St. Mary’s. 49.7. 4(H) yard low hurdle shuttle — Class A: Valentine, St. Mary’s, Pierce. 49.7. Class B. Springview, O’Neill. Stuart, 50.5. St. Mary’s team: Belina, Spitzenberger, Pet ers and Wanser. O’Neill’s team: McGinn, Hill, R. Lieb, Larson. Two mile relay — Class A. Pierce, RCHS, Valentine. 8:52.0. Class B: Atkinson, Stuart, O’Neill. 9:14.1. O’Neill's team: Krugman, Hill C. Hurley and Hill R. Sprint medley — Class A: St. Mary’s Plainview, Ainsworth. 3:55.2. Class B: Chambers, Springview, Stuart. 4.11.5. St. Mary's team: Belina, Peters, Hig gens and Otter. HELD EVENTS Shotput — Class A: Butler, RCHS; Sticks, Valentine; Heth, Valentine. 41’ 44”. Class B: O’Kief, Wood Lake; Hill, O'Neill; Schmaderer, Stuart, 46’ 84”. Discus — Class A: Mullen Va lentine; Butler, RCHS; Spitzen berger, St. Mary’s, 119’ 84”. Class B: Hill. O’Neill; Rippley, Springview; Burrell, Chambers, 136’ 54”. High jump — Class A: Tie be tween Peter and Otter, St. Mary's; Tie between McNally of Ainsworth and Nelson, Valentine 5' 6”. Class B: McGinn, O’Neill; Schiffern, Springview; Kilcoin, O’Neill. 5’ 6”. Broad jump — Class A: Sticka, Valentine; Zoerb, Ainsworth; Pet erson. Valentine, 18' 9 3/4. Class B: Kilcoin, O’Neill; Graessen, Springview; McGinn, O’Neill, 19' 3". Pole vault: Class A: Oetter, St. Mary’s; Shoemaker, St. Mary's, 10’ 34”. Class B: Mc Ginn. O'Neill and McKim, O'Neill; Colfack. Atkinson; Burrell, Cham bers 9' 7”. O'Neill will host a triangular track meet Friday at 4 p.m. with Ainsworth and Neligh. TEAM POINTS Class A: Valentine, 63 2.3; St. Mary’s, 45; RCHS, 32 1/3; Ains worth, 23 5/6; Pierce, 16; Plain view 8 1/6. Class B: O'Neill, 66; Spring view, 43; Stuart, 15; Atkinson, 124; Chambers, 114 Wood Lake, 5. Niece Is Awarded Betty Crocker Prize DORSEY — Sadie Derickson received word feat her niece, Wally Jean Lundeen, Lincoln had won a $1,500 award from Betty Crocker and that she also gets a trip to New York and Washing ton. D. C. Wally Jean's mother grew to womanhood in this community, and Wally Jean and her folks vis it the home place every summer. Sale Date$ Claimed April 12 — ROY DRESHER PERSONAL PROPERTY SALE. L-cated 4 mile south of Spencer dam and two miles east. Ed Thrin Auction Service. See complete listing in tills Issue of the Frontier. Coach Kay Has Three Returning Track Lettermen EWING—Coach Jim Kay has three returning lettermen and a total of 20 candidates for the coming track season. Lettermen I»n Hahlbeck. shot put, Clayton Hoke, sprinter, and Tom Mlnarik, distance runner, will provide experience for the squad. Promising candidates in clude Bill Hobbs, Jerry Stamp, Joe Tagel, Jack Kropp, Mike Beelaert, Ken Barlow and Virtus Lee. The first big competition will tie at Norfolk April 11 followed by the Three Rivers conference at Stuart and the Holt county meet May 1 and the District meet May 9, both at O’Neill. Five Track Lettermen Return at St. Mary's Track at St. Mary’s academy has been in progress for the past three weeks and Coach Don Tem plemeyer looks forward to a good season with five returning letter men, Cal Peter, Gene Shoemak er, Jim Spitzenberger, Steve Hig gins and Jerry Oetter. Shoemaker placed in the pole vault at the state meet last year and Peter placed in the high jump. Spitzenberger figures in the quarter and discus; Mike Kamphaus in the shot put and half mile; Higgins in quarter and mile relay and Ray Belina in low hurdles and the 100-yard dash. Other trackmen are Jim Sulli van, Owen Donohoe, Norman Mudloff, Jerry Beha, Bill Pruss, Tom Drueke, Terry Tomjack, John Pruss, Larry Gokie, Pat Benze, Tom Grutseh, Joe Gilg, Jerry Donohoe, Mike McManus, Dick Larson, Mike Mahony, Joe McCarville and Butch Richards. Athletes Are Honored At Sports Banquet LYNCH — Lynch Pep club en tertained the athletic boys at a banquet Saturday evening in the new Lynch auditorium. The stage was fronted with a display of the school trophies backed by black silhouettes of all the athletic club with their names in gold. These large letters were above, “Eagles Hall of Fame”. The banquet was prepared by the mothers of the Pep club girls. The athletes were given their let ters which were earned in bas ketball and football this last year. Six Lettermen Return in Track VERDIGRE — Coach William Harder is looking forward to a good track season with six re turning lettermen and promising candidates. Allen Boelter is having his final year in sprinting and Johnny Far nik, a quarter miler, set a fresh man record last year when he made the distance in 55.3. Other lettermen expected to do well in clude John Mastilir in the mile; Leland Timmerman, hurdles and high jump; Larry Viterna, 880; Paul Dittrick. sprints, and Gene Marshall and Harry Pavlik, dis tance races. The Verdigre schedule includes the Knox County meet at Creigh ton, April 10; Norfolk Invitation al, April 18; Corntassel at Wayne, April 25; Niobrara Valley at O’ Neill, May 4, and Class C Dis trict at O’Neill, May 11 . Verdigre Chapter Names New Officers VERDIGRE — At the monthly meeting of the Verdigre FFA chapter new officials were elect ed for the ensuing year. They are Larry Viterna, pres ident; Gene Marshall, vice pres ident; Ronald Pavlik, secretary; David Hrbek, treasurer; Dean Frank, reporter and Lawrence Vesely. sentinal. Reports of the committees and treasurer were made. Incumbents Re-Named In Royal Election ROYAL — All incumbents run ning for re-election in the Royal election Tuesday were re-appoint ed to office by the 125 voters casting ballots that day. Herman Ennen with 46 votes and Walter Butler, 27, were re elected to the school board. Op posing candidates were Clayton Meisner with 19 and Stanley Montgomery with 13. There was no opposition in the town board decision. Russell Burch, Clifford Rundquist and Walter Butler were all elected to succeed themselves on the board. March of Dimes Nets $3,174.53 Recently In Holt County Drive ATKINSON—Mrs. Robert Mar tens, Atkinson, Holt County Cam paign chairman of the March of Dimes, reports net receipts of $3,174.53 in the recent Holt coun ty drive. One-fourth or $793.63 will be used for research and of the re maining $2,380.90 onehalf will be sent to the National Foundation and the other half ($1.190.45> will go into the treasury of the Holt county chapter. Mrs. Martens expressed her ap preciation to all contributors and to the large number of vol unteer workers who made the drive a success. Jehovah's Witnesses Plan Special Events Two special events will be on the calandar for Jehovah’s Wit nesses during the next two weeks, according to Mr. Kline, Bassett, presiding minister. A lecture which probes the prophecies of the Bible will be grven at 3 p.m. Sunday, and Ap ril 17 will be on the yearly cele bration of the death of Christ at 8 p.m. Both meetings will be held in the Kingdom hall in Bas sett. The public is invited to at tend. Social Security Agent At Butte James Hoffman, field represen tative of the Norfolk social se curity office, will be in the Court room of the Court House in Butte from 8 a m. to 1 p.m. Thursday, Apr. 19. A person does not need a de layed birth certificate to apply for social security benefits if he has one other document based on a record established many years ago. Attend Consumers Annual Meeting About 15 supervisory personnel from Consumers Public Power District’s O’Neill district and nine from Columbus and Lincoln gen eral offices were in O’Neill Tues day and Wednesday for the area’s annual superintendent’s meeting. Those from the O’Neill district attending the meeting were: O’ Neill office: H. G. Kruse, dist rict superintendent; Lynn Moore, district field engineer; D. H. Kellner, assistant engineer; Fred Gakle, district meter superinten dent; and Orville Nickeson, dist rict storekeeper. Sub-district superintendents at tending were: L. J. Olsen, Ains worth; R. V. Carlson, Creighton; C. R. Stout, Hartington; R. W. Johnson, Neligh, and George Lang, Valentine. Local superintendents present for the meeting were: Leo Beck ley, Bassett; R. W. Smith. Wau sa; Robert Utterback, Bloomfield; Theodore Manzer, Atkinson, and Earl Wege, Ponca. Grain Program To Be Extended Through April 14 Announcement has been made by the Holt County ASC County Committee that the sign-up for 1962 Feed Grain Program has been extended through April 14. Farmers participating in the feed grain program become eli gible for 1962 support prices on corn, grain sorghum and barley. They also earn payment for put ting diverted acres to an approv ed conservation use. Thus far 40k farmers have signed up to divert 14,167 acres of cropland. Five Attend Tax School Session Five Holt County residents re cently attended the sessions on ‘‘Let’s Talk about Nebraska Taxes” at Ainsworth. The ses sions were designed to provide factual information that could be presented to local groups in Holt County. Persons attending the tax school were Mrs. Rollo Berry and Elmer Vogel, Stuart, Dean Funk and Mrs. A. D. Dobrovolny, At kinson, and John Burbank, O’ Neill. Arrangements may be made for a one to two hour program on taxes by contacting one of the individuals who attended, or by calling at the County Extension Office in O’Neill. Topics included in the schools were: State and Local Govern ments in Nebraska. Public Serv ices and How We Finance Them in Nebraska, Criteria for Evalu ation of Taxes, and Advantages and Disadvantages of Major Types of Taxes. Sedlacek Is Named President of Alumni BUTTE — Gary Sedlacek was elected president of the Butte High School Alumni association Monday evening. Mar. 26. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Vem Dix. vice president; Shirley Frasch, secretary; Mrs. Earl Orr, treasurer. It was de cided to have a banquet May 29. Bud Rutledge Named New Board Member LYNCH — Bud Rutledge was named as a new town board member at the Lynch city elec tion held last Tuesday. T. J. Courtney was re-elected to the town board. Named as members of the school board were Bud Stewart and Bill Black. The official tally for each can didate on the ballot was: Town board. T. J. Courtney ir., 136, Bud Rutledge. 108, NeU Bjomsen. 91, and Ivan Thomson. 51. On the school board: William Black, 222. Bud Stewart. 182 and Law rence Hoy, 117. I.O.O.F. Lodge Holds Meeting At Orchard I O.OJF. Lodge held their an nual meeting in Orchard Thurs day. Apr. 5. The Rebekahs serv ed a banquet to the Odd Fellows at the U.B. church. Delegates at tended from Chambers. O’Neill. Inman. Page, and Oakdale. Those attending from O'Neill were Earl McOanahan. Clarence Farr, Bill Clausen. Melvin Klingler. Her man Klingler and A. E. Bowen. The Odd Fellows were enter tained by a girls quartet from the Orchard high school and vocalist Rich Cowling. After the banquet the members assembled in the I.O.OJF. hall where they held a school of in structions conducted by J. Ray King, grand master of Nebraska. Next year the district meeting will be held in O’Neill L. H. Sawyer Sets Dates for Band Concerts L. H. Sawyer band instructor at Royal. Inman ami Page, has 99 pupils under his supervision. He has arranged for three spring concerts this month, the first to be in Page April 13. with 39 stu dents participating. The Page school chorus will also partici pate in the program. The concert in Royal will take place on Monday evening, April 16. and the concert in Inman the following night, Tuesday April 17. There are 30 students in each of these two bands. Grade School At Chambers Presents Skits CHAMBERS — The Chambers grade school auditorium was fill ed to capacity for the elementary school program presented there Friday evening. Participating were grades three and four with a group of Irish songs. Mrs. Chloe Adams is the teacher. Kindergarten and first grades with Mrs. Etha Walters, teacher, and grades five and six with Wil liam Schipman, teacher, present ed an operetta in three acts. The final portion of the pro gram was presented by grades two and three with Mrs. Gene vieve Klabenes, teacher, with vo cal selections. District Rally Held at Page The Senior Methodist Youth Fellowship Sub-District Rally was held 9-inday, Apr. 8 at Page. The program began with registra tion and recreation and closed with worship and message by Rev. Robert Peterson, pastor of Bassett Methodist church. The O’Neill fellowship was res ponsible for presenting a skit depicting life at summer youth camp. In addition to this, Ken neth Peacock reported on recrea tional activities and Dianne Gil lespie told of the worship periods & at camp. Those who attended were Di anne Gillespie, Kenneth Peacock, Curtis Peacock, Charles Hill, Dick Pithan, and the Rev. Glenn i Kennicott. Page Man Has Best Job in US Air Force Brazil President Joao Goulart’s trip to Omaha also provided a t trip to his home state for T. Sgt. Ernest Graves. Graves, who was reared in ‘ Page, is assigned to protect the president of the United States, his family and h's guests. He is a guard on the president’s plane, a job to which he has been as signed since 1959. Sgt. Graves was in Omaha Sat urday when the plane brought President Goulart and his party to Strategic Air Command head quarters. “It's the best job in the Air Force”, says Graves, 30. "I’ve been almost everywhere in the free world and I’ve been close to the world’s leading figures. What more could a fellow from Holt County desire?” Graves is the son of Mrs. Ben Johnson. Fremont, and Clifford ! Graves of Lincoln. Ewing Member Wins Contests At State Meet EWING—Mrs. S. M. Burtwistle, president of the Ewing “No Thank You” Tops club was the winner of four contests at the state TOPS club meeting held Saturday in Lincoln. Mrs. Gene Zimmerman was a state division winner. Mrs. Burtwistle and Mrs. Zim merman. TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly), were graduated to the rank of KOPS (Keep off Pounds Sensibly). Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck. a KOPS who had reached her goal and retained it for a year, marched in the parade. It was announced that the total weight loss of TOPS club mem bers for the year 1961 was over two tons. Other members of the Ewing TOPS club attending were Mrs. L. M. Carter, Mrs. Louise Anthony and Mrs. Vera Hart. Mrs. J. L. Pruden and grandson. JM. Burtwistle were guests. At The Courthouse COUNTY COURT— April 4 — Gene Gillogly, O' Neill, insufficient fund cheek, court costs and sheriff fee 16, restitute® made on $24 check. April 5 — John Vandersnick. Ewing, failure to stop at step sign, fined $10 and costs, officer E. M. Hastreiter. April 6 — Judy Carr, Stuart, no operators license, fined $10 and costs, officer R. L. Gude. April 9 — Games Gudmundsen, Eugene. Ore., night speeding, fined $15 and costs, officer R. L. Gude. April 9 — El win Davis, Bassett, overweight on single axle, fined $100 and costs, officer Donald Richardson. April 10 — William Berens, Omaha, night speeding, fined $10 and costs, officer R. L. Gude. Justice Court— 4-5-62 — Clyde Larson, Driver for W. F. Weston, Springview, Ne braska, Overweight on axle $60.00 and $4.00 — Officer — Donald Richardson. 4-10-62 — Burnell Schulz, Driver for Genera] Wholesale Coopera tive, Norfolk, Nebraska. Over weight on single axle $90.00 and $4.00 — Officer — Donald Rich ardson. Town Teachers Hold Meeting The Halt County Town Teach ers held their Spring meet-ng at Atkinson Tuesday evening. The evening was highlighted by a panel discussion entitled "What Are You Dung Far Your Pro fession?” Serving an the panel were Mrs. Leona Johnson. At kinson. Mrs. Lorine Smith, Cham bers, Jack Sleavens, Atkinson, Ron Parks. Page, and Mr. Ver non Carpenter, O'Neill. Mrs. Anne Cambell, Nebraska State Education Association Pres ident, served as moderator fur the panel. Mrs. Cambell is also County Superintendent of Schools in Madison County She has re cently done some very interest ing research and has visited schools in surrounding states in behalf of better education. She gave the group some facts and suggested some of the possibili ties in future education in our own state. The Association held their spring election at which time Mrs. Melita Waechter, Stuart, be came the new treasurer for a two-year term and Mrs. Lorine Smith was elected vice-president for the same term. Dennis Murfin turned in his resignation as Association secre tary since he will not be teaching in Holt county next fall. Vernon Carpenter, chairman of the scholarship committee, an nounctd that Danelta Whitaker, Chambers, had been selected to receive the $100 scholarship giv en by the Association to a senior high- school student in the coun ty each year Lunch was served by members of the Atkinson faculty. 4Mi Dennis Darnell, freshman at )oane College, Crete, Nehr., is n joying a week of spring vaca ion at home with his parents, ilr. and Mrs. .Jack Darnell, -ynch. Dennis is active on the Doane rack squad, a member of the print medley team which set a lew Doane record this year and DOms with Jeff Mills of Colum bus as a challenge to Hastings lurdles supremacy in the Ne braska College Conference. Den lis has also set indoor school ecords at Doane in the 60 yd. ow hurdles, 100 yd. lows, 60 yd. dghs and 75 yd. high hurdles. He was recently initiated into sigma Phi Theta Fraternity. Former Bus Driver Dies at Brunswick A former bus driver in the O' Neill area. Wayne Norris, Bruns wick. died at the Tilden hospital Wednesday, Mar. 28. after a long illness. Mr. Norris was injured while driving a bus on the Sioux City 0 Neill run a number of years ago and has been hospitalized most of the time since the acci dent Wilson Elected To Managers Board Recently Ed Wilson, manager of the Ni obrara Valley Electric Member ship corporation, has been elect ed as a members of the board of managers by the Power Supply committee which is composed of the 27 REA systems in the east ern part of Nebraska. Wilson will represent the Committee. The board of managers, of which Wilson is a member, in cludes managers of the Loup River Power District, the Platte Valley Public Power District, the Nebraska Public Power System, the Consumers Public Power Dis trict and the representatives of the rural systems. Principal function of the board is coordination of the develop ment and operation of the whole sale electric power facilities in the eastern two-thirds part of Ne braska. Social Security Agent To Be in O'Neill Soon A field representative of the Norfolk Social Security office wil] be in the court house assembly room in O’Neill from 9:30 a m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Apr. 11. Social security beneficiaries under 72 last year who earned over $1,200 in 1961 are required to file an annual report with their social security office by April 16. Four High Schools in Co. Government Day BUTTE — County Government Day was held Tuesday. Mar. 27 when four high schools were re presented and each school elect ed 11 members from their junior class as representatives. Supt. Marx. Spencer, who was chairman, helped organize the event which was sponsored by the American Legion. i i y A Imdemhlp moxnlUua program for rural hniimnnkent wa* held Thunwlav al the Town llotiMe in O Neill. SpoiiHorn were tin* O'Neill (iiainhcr of <ommcrer, the Ouiutia ftiamher of ( oiitincrrc and the Nebraska Agricultural (Atonalon Serx ice. Mrs. Halbur Is New President BUTTE — Mrs. Ted Halbur was elected president of the Butte PTA Monday evening. Other officers elected are as follows: Vice president, Mrs. Warren Collins; secretary, Mrs. Don Mahannah and treasurer, Mrs. Ronald Gustafson. Douglas 9pencer, professor from Wayne State Teachers col lege, was guest speaker. Other guests at the meeting were the juniors and seniors of tlie high school. Following an instrumen tal number pie and coffee were served. Servicemen's Notes . . . O’NEILL—Airmail Basic Daryl I). Summers, son of Mrs. Ethel Summers, O’Neill, is being as signed to the I nited States Air Force technical training course lor aircraft maintenance special ists at Amarillo AFB, Tex. Airman Summers, who has completed his basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex., was selected for the advanced course on the basis of his inter ests and aptitudes. The airman is a 1959 graduate of O’Neill public high school. Robert T. Stevens, 33, O’Neill, was recently promoted to first lieutenant in the Army Reserves while assigned to the XVI U. S. Army Corps Reserve Control Group in Omaha. Lieutenant and Mrs. Stevens live at 817 E. Benton, O'Neill, where he is employed as a sales man by Foree Tire Co. The lieu tenant, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stevens, Page, was graduat ed from Page high school in 1946 Army Sergeant First Class Or ville W. Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks, O’Neill, recent ly participated in a combined arms phase of the five-week 4th Armored Division field training exercises in the Grafenrwohr-Ho henfels area of Germany. An assistant motor sergeant in Headquarters Company of the division’s 66th Armor in Ille sheim. Banks entered the Army in 1950 and was stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., before his arrival ov erseas in April 1960 on this tour of duty. His wife, Marilyn, is with him in Germany. Army Pvt. Kenny J. Fernau, whose wife, Jay, lives in Lynch, recently completed the five-week engineer supply course at The Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va. Fernau received instruction in the receipt, storage, issue, ship ment, classification and salvage of engineer material. He was trained to keep maintenance, re pair anil parts supply records ai company, station and depot lev els. The 19-year-old soldier entered the Army last September luid completed basic training at Fori Leonard Wood, Mo. Fernau, son of Mr. and Mrs William J. Fernau, Monowi. is a 19M) graduate of Niobrara High School. Local Men Are Active on State Bulletin Two Holt county men. Walt Fick, Inman, and Weston W'hit wer, O'Neill, art* now in the publishing business. Fick is the president, and Whitwer the secretary and treas urer of tin- Nebraska Section of I tiie American Society of Range Management. They are now as sisting with the publication of a state bulletin for the Society. Six ' publications are printed each year giving news of range man agement. grass research and ex periments. A drive is now underway for subscribers so money can be rais ed to back an awards program in 4-H and FFA work The Ne- . braska Section wishes to event ually be able to support a week at Camp HaJsey for boys in 4-H and FFA who have done out standing work in range manage ment. Present local sponsors of the publication are the O'Neill Live stock company and the O'Neill National Bank. Additional spon sors are needl'd for the publica tion. ; j Eugene G. Adams, Chambers, will receive a Bachelor of Arte Degree in Education April 19 at Wayne State Teachers College. Adams is a graduate of Cham- i hers high school, class of Ih.Vi. He has a major In mathema tics and a minor in physical science. For the past four years he has been affiliated with the honorary mathematics fraternity Kappa Mu Epsilon and the hon orary science fraternity, Iamba Delta Lamba. In his senior year he was vice president of Kappa Mu Epsilon. He Is married to the former Luanne C. Fritton, who is a re- “ gtstered nurse, and they have " one son, Michael Alan. Gene’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Adams, Chambers. '-p Subscribe Now! ; Subscription Blank ' THE FRONTIER [ 114 No. 4th O'Neill, Nebraska . Please enter my subscription to The Frontier for one year, to | be delivered by mail. I enclose: $2.50 (in Nebraska), $300 (out- , side Nebraska). ‘ Name . » Address . * i I . I I Monowi News »»> Mr.. >|lke I’lkUpp Uh u.l V Mr and Mrs John Stroll and Betty spent the weekend at the Burnell Wills home at Osmond. Mr, and Mrs. Itudy Eller and children were Sunday sapper guests in the Cathy Hrbek home Mrs. Joe Milacek, Bristow, spent Friday afternoon in the Frank Lewis home, Mrs Raymond MeGeorge vis ited Mrs John Stroll Monday af ternoon. Mrs, Frank Lewis did some painting in the Elsie Piklapp home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ell May and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Tuch visiUsl Grandrnan Tuch in Coleridge Thursday. Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined -Clause* Killed <'on La e| I.discs plume IH7 — O'Neill. Nebr. Hours »5—Men. thru Saturday Closed Wediiewtsv DR D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Cure Contact leiHMw By A pi (ointment Plume 2101 Spencer, Nebraska FEDERAL LAND HANK Real Estate loans On Farms and Ranches Boyd, Oarfleld, Holt Wheeler Counties Through Federal Lind Hank Assn. FARM CREDIT HIJHJHNO Lyle P. Dlerks, Mgr., O’Neill, Nchr. Paul Shierk INSURANCE AOENCY O’NEILL. NEBR Insurance of All Kinds Range Cubes and 36% Protein Blocks Chick Day April 20 TOMPKINS LIVESTOCK HEADQUARTERS Clarence (Bud) Hansen, Mgr. Inman, Nebraska Phone 225 or ll-W it DUANE A.VDEBWN Bax Ml O'Neill, Netor. PSeea mod the pcoapactw deaertb m« the iratunt com pur or nnw ptHMM ftw tut bHow: D kotori Maul. Ik. a ■■*«•»* Stock Fad, lac o hnodon SolecKa Find, lac O Otojo Coaodioa Fad ltd G kaadori VoctoMo toymeat Fad. lac Addcod__