THE FRONTIER, O’Nrtll, Nebraska, Thursday, April 19, 19«
Three Major League Teams to See
Action; Six Minor Teams Formed
n.i.'M’u.ni itinuiKi mot w
ner in O’Neill and 160 boys were
assigned to teams Monday night
as leagues were f<«rmed for the
summer.
Three major league teams will
see action this year while six
teams play in the minors.
Each team will play a home
and bom<- series with all other
teams in the league. Winners
in the league will receive choice
of trophy or medals at the end
of the season.
Rales this year are the same
as last year with each team fur
nishing one umpire for each
game played. Auults may coach
ut first and third bases, but only
one person may be at the bases
at a time.
Players assigned to teams can
not move to another team with
out permission of the board of
directors of the league. If a team
should use a player assigned to
another team, the game will be
forfeited.
New players moving into town
will be assigned to a team by the
board. The board also will act
on player shortages for any
team.
After July 1 players may not
move Up or down from major or
minor league teams. A forfeited
game is the penalty for each in
fraction of the rule.
Coaches are responsible for
conduct of team members and
rules further require that all
players must be on the bench
when not needed on the playing
field.
Following is a list of team per
sonnel for each league. It has
been suggested by league offi
cials that participants in the
league clip and save these lists.
MINOR LEAGUE
Whip* Sox
Manager, Keg Plnkerman
Team: Bob Kersenbrock, Jim
Farrier, James Forney, Harold
Johnson, iDennis Anderson, Gary
Lee Paulson, Marvin Wenke,
Roger Lee Forney, Donald Klus
man, David Stutz, Jack Riley,
limmv Movie. Weston Grunke.
Shamus Cavanaugh, Greg Janou
sek, Jim Janousek, Wesley Pin
kerman, Gregg Marcellus, Jim
Schmeichel, Craig Belzer, Jim
Belzer and Dean Dixon.
Tigers
Manager, Dick luiursen
Team: Robert Eckhoff, Doug
las Bowman, Jeff Bowman, Ran
dy Hesson, David Kipple, David
Hermsen, Randy Eymann, David
Melena, Bobby Miles, Robert
Abart, Bruce Morrow, Jim EiJre,
Steve Timmerman, Gary Riffey,
Bernard Grutsch, Ted Kyster
and Jim Kloppenborg.
Senators
Manager, Harry Spall
Team: Clayton Strang, Daryl
Rauterkus, Ricky Spall, Charles
Coats, Tim Gray, Dennis Rauter
kus, Oral Redlinger, Nick Jeffers,
Gary Philbrick, Bill McKay, Ed
die Rauterkus, Tiro Langan, Jim
Wilson, Joe Langan, Jerry Parks,
Billy Richardson, Kerry Ering
ton, Allen Tooker and Daniel
Rauterkus.
Giants
Manager, Jiin Butts
Team: Steven, Whitwer, Jerry
Wray, Billy Ware, Richard Butts,
Gary Butts, Rocky Lyn Stewart,
Ronald Schommer, Dewey Schaf
fer, Steven Strube, Mick Peter
son, Bob Strube, Jerry Humrich,
John Humrich, Earl Joe Peter
son, David Sprague, Jim Hallock
and Bob Hovey.
Manager, Sam Fuhrer
Team: Terry Hastreiter, Tom
Want, Stanley Clyde, Dennis Jef
frey, Mike Fuhrer, Michael Jack
son, Kelly Fuhrer, Jack Clyde,
Paul Corkle, Joe Fuhrer, Kelly
Appleby, Chuck Appleby, Terry
Liedtke, Curtis Morrow, Charles
Bosn and Ronnie Marshfield.
Dodgers
Manager, Ben Grady
Team: Steve Cousins, Bob Stuif
bergen, Bob MoCarville, Mike
Johnson, Charles Artus, Mark
Mattem, Frank French, Mark
Wecker, Dennis Stevens, David
Bartos, Russell Derickson, Terry
McManus, Richard McIntosh,
Jerry McKamy, Pat Mattern and
Bruce Wecker.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Braves
Manager, Jerry Schmidt
Team: Ron Riley, Jim Booth,
Tom Schmit, Mel Schmit, Pat
Gieeson, Mike Gleeson, Randy
Schmeichel, Bill White, Tom Ear
ly, Jerry Wolfe, Richard Streeter,
Eddy Grenier, Dick Mace and
Gary Klusman.
Cardinals
Manager, Dale French
Team: Casey Tomlinson, Rob
ert Donohoe, Timothy French,
John Richter, John Gallagher,
Randy Nickeson, Larry Davis,
Mike McCarville, Mike Verzal,
Glen Jenkins, David Cradit, Jim
Grady, Mick Tharnish, Tom Ste
vens and John Adamson.
Indians
Manager, Maynard Morrow
Team: Tom Coker, Jerome
Gilg, Teddy Fritton, Jeff Eymann
TV...,. T ~...... —,l
O 4JUVU uv* 1<U4 u 4k
Tom Miller, Ronnie McKay,
Craig Hesson, Dick Lieb, Jim
Melena, Gary Reynoldson, Mike
Schmit and Bob Wilson.
O'Neill Invitational To
Be Held Tuesday Night
O’Neill’s third annual invitation
al track meet will be Tuesday
with 30 schools expected to par
ticipate. Field events are slated
to start at 1:30 p.m. and running
events at 2 p.m.
Class A schools will be Bas
sett, Neligh, Pierce, Plainview,
Ainsworth, St. Paul, Harwell, Lau
rel, Crofton, Bloomfield and O’
Neill.
In the B division St. Mary’s,
Lynch, 9pringview, Verdigre, St.
Joseph’s, Atkinson, Stuart, Cham
bers, Spencer, Osmond, Page,
Inman, Orchard, Creighton, Nor
folk Burns, Ewing, Butte, Clear
water, Naper and Tilden will com
pete.
About 350 athletes will take
part in the meet. O’Neill and
Lynch are defending champions.
Page-Orchard
Split Honors
In Dual Meet
Page and Orchard split hon
ors last week in a dual track
meet at Orchard. The Orchard
boys won 78-77 while the Page
girls outscored Orchard 40-23.
EVENTS
Shot putt — 1st Kevin Waring,
Orchard, 35’ 3”; Bruce Bowen,
Page; Alvin Crumly, Page and
4th Arnold Hall, also of Page.
High JUmp — Jon Cork, 5’ IV4”;
2nd Harlan Saltz, Page, 3rd Skip
Woodworth and 4th Dean Holli
day. both of Orchard.
Pole Vault — Arnold Hal] and
Jon Cork, both of Page tied at
8’ 3”, Dean Holliday, Orchard.
Diacua — Tom Twibell. Orchard
96’ 7’’, 2nd Bruce Bowen, Page;
3rd Stanley 9ukup, Orchard and
Alvin Crumly, Page
Broad Jump — Rich Cowling,
Orchard, 15’ 11”, 2nd Jon Cork,
Page; 3rd Dick Linder and Kevin
Waring, Orchard.
100 yd dash — Dick Linder,
Page, 11. 2, 2nd Richard Bruce,
Orchard, 3rd Kevin Waring and
Bruce Bowen, Page.
Mile — Randy Robinson, 5:06.7,
2nd Jim Crumly, 3rd Gordon
Schroeder and 4th Jim Ruther
ford.
80 yd high hurdle — Stanley
Sukup, Orchard, 2nd Harlan Saltz,
3rd Dean Holliday and 4th Rich
Cowling
220 yd dash — Dick Linder.
Page; 28,5, 2nd Skip Woodsworth
and Kevin Waring tied and Jon
Cork.
880 yd run — Alvin Crumly,
Page, 2:18, 2nd Lynn Riege, 3rd
V. Schuster and S. Jacobsen.
440 yd dash — Tom Twibell,
Orchard, 2nd Skip Woodworth.
3rd Jon Cork and 4th Larry Walk
er both of Page.
Freshmen 440 relay was won
by Page in, 60. running were Jim
and John Crumly, Tom Scheinost
and Joe Beelaert.
One mile relay — Page 4:07.5
running were Larry Walker, Dick
Linder, Jon Cork and Alvin Crum
ly
ti80 yd relay — Orchard, 148.7,
running were Cowling, Waring,
Bruce and Sukup.
Girls
50 yd dash — Diane Kemper,
Page, 7.2. seconds, 2nd Linda Al
berts, Page, 3rd Lana Cleveland
and 4th Judy Parkborst both of
Orchard.
100 yds — LuAnn Nissen, Page,
13.5, 2nd, Janet Anson, Page,
Judy Parkhurst and Sharon St el
ling both of Orchard tied for
third.
440 relay — Page won with
Diane Kemper, Linda Alberts,
Linda Alberts, LuAnn Nissen and
Janet Anson running.
Broad iumn — Connie Summers.
Page 11’ 5”, 2nd Judy Parkhurst,
Orchard, 3rd Lana Cleveland, Or
chard and DeVon Kemper, Page.
Shot putt — Susie O’Brein,
Page, 25’ 7”, 2nd Nelda Voor
man, Orchard, Peggy O’Brein,
Page and Mary Stelling, Orchard.
High Jump — Connie Simmers,
Page, 4’ 2*6”, 2nd Lana Cleve
land, Orchard, 3rd Betty Von
Segrin and Becky Beelaert, Page.
Thirty Boys Sign
For Little League
EWING — Thirty boys eligible
for the little league came to the
baseball meeting held Sunday in
the Ewing public school gymna
sium. George Keller, who was in
charge last year, was present to
assist in the organization which
will include two little leagues,
ages 7 to 10 and 10 to 13 years
old. The activities under the di
rection of Herbert Kirschmier,
Lorraine Montgomery, Stanley
Davis and Willis Rockey. Mr.
Keller plans to spend the sum
mer attending school.
Dean Pofahl, who will be in
charge of the older boys in the
community, is planning to organ
ize a midget team, age 16 and
under.
The first practice is scheduled
for April 29th.
THOMAS TO FT. SILL
Ray Thomas, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Thomas, is leaving today
(Thursday) for Ft. Sill, Okla.
where he will work with artillery
and missiles. Ray has just finish
ed boot training in Ft. Carson,
Colo.
COOK CLOSING OUT COOK
SALE
Because we have moved to another state we will offer the follow
ing described personal property at public auction at the place LOCATED
... 12 miles south of O'Neill, 2 west and 1 south . . . OR ... 3 east and
4 north of Chambers . . . OR ... 2 west and 4 north of Durre's station
(Watch for Farm Sale Arrows) on . . .
FRIDAY. APR. 27
Sale starts at 1 p.m.
MACHINERY and MISCELLANEOUS
F-14 Farmall tractor Mower for repairs Press drill
101 Massey Harris trac- Corn planter Dirt scraper
tor, near new tires Manure spreader Grain binder
14-ft. hay ralte Wagon box and gear Endqafe seeder
10-ft. disc Wagon gear and cable E)ecfric cream separato,
Cultivator for Massey Hayrack and gear Propane gas range
Harris tractor Single row lister
One-row cultivator Walking plow SHOP TOOLS: Bolts,
Two-row cultivator Buzz Saw frame and shovels, forks, post
IHC 7-ft. mower blade hole digger, etc.
TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for
MR. & MRS. HERMAN COOK
Meridian, Idaho
Ed Thorin, Roy Kirwan, Chuck Mahony Auction service, Butte and O'Neill
BOV SCOUTS DKMON8TKATKD many skills Friday night at the
Scout (!|rcus in O’Neill. Here a group of Scouts from Troop 210 are
putting a leg splint on Teddy Fritton. Kneeling over him is I)ann>
Holsclaw while tom Miller assists from the right. Others in the pic
ture from the left are Hob Wilson, Bernard Fritton, Tom Hunt and
an unidentified scout. Spectators termed the Circus as "amazing"
and "tremendously exciting".
O'Neill Thindads Take Honors
At Ainsworth; Valentine Second
O’Neill’s tracksters Tuesday ran
away with honors at the Ains
worth invitational track meet,
outscoring second-place Valentine
53% to 44% points.
Jerry Kilcoin was again the big
factor in O'Neill’s victory as he
set a new meet record in the 220,
tied the record in the 100 and
anchored the 880 relay team that
set a new mark.
Kilcoin also took first in the
broad jump while his teammates
Hill, Larson and McGinn added
firsts along with the two-mile re
lay team.
The 220 mark toppled when Jer
ry skimmed the track in 22.5,
fastest prep time in the state this
year. His 100-yard time was 10.2.
The 880-yard relay time was
1:35.8 with Curt Larson, Bob Hal
stead, Jack McGinn and Kilcoin
making up the team.
Kilcoin’s winning broad jump
was 19’ 11”.
Rich Hill flipped the discus
135.1 while Larson skimmed the
180-yard low hurdles in 21.6.
Jack McGinn added another
first when he cleared 10’ 6” in
the pole vault event, tying with
Crawford of Thedford for honors.
Lynch’s Mulhair set a new
meet record in the shot put with
a toss of 47’ 3%” beating out
Hill’s 46’ 7V4” heave.
Cal Peter garnered first place
in the high jump for St. Mary's
with a 5’ 6” effort and Oetter
added another first for the Card
inals with a 2:09.5 in the half
mile.
Running on the two-mile relay
team were Terry Kurtz, Charles
Hill, Ivan Hurley and Rich Hill.
Final team standings: O’Neill,
53%; Valentine, 44%; Ainsworth,
32; Lynch. 23; St. Mary’s, 22.
Track Events
100-yard — Kilcoin, O'Neill;
May, MUllin, Stichka, Valentine;
Micanek, Lynch. 10.2
180-Yard Low Hurdles — Lar
son, O’Neill; Stichka, Valentine;
Lanman, L,yncn; reter at.
Mary’s; Sanger, Bassett. 21.6.
Mile — Pfeiffer, Winner; Stew
art, Lynch; Estes, Bassett; Kern,
Ainsworth; Raymor, St. Joseph’s
880-Yard Run — Oetter, St
Mary’s; Hamilton, Ainsworth
Bartlett, Ainsworth, Polen, Bas
sett, Kieth, Gregory. 2:09.5.
220-Yard — Kilcoin, O’Neill;
May, Valentine, Enders, Winner
Micanek, Lynch, Mullen, Valen
tine, 22.5.
880-Yard Relay — O'Neill, Va
lentine, Bassett, Thedford anc
Gregory. 1:35.8.
Two-Mile Relay — O’Neill, Va
lentine, Winner, Gregory, Burke
9:18.4.
120-Yard High Hurdles — San
ger, Bassett; Lanman, Lynch
Peter. St. Mary’s; Larson. O’
Neill, Zoerb, Ainsworth. 15.6.
Field Events
Shotput — Mulhair, Lynch; Hill
O’Neill: CKief, Wood Lake:
Judge, St. Joseph’s Stichka, Va
lentine. 47’ 3*4”.
Discus — Hill, O'Neill; Judge
St. Joseph's, Mullin, Valentine
Mulhair, Lynch; Sunderland, Va
lentine. 135’ 1”.
High Jump — Peter, St
Mary’s; McNally, Ainsworth
Peterson, Valentine; lanman
Lynch; Hardy, Thedford. 5’ 6”
Broad Jump — Kilcoin, O'Neill
Zterb, Ainsworth; Stichka, Valen
tine; Peterson, Valentine, John
ston, Thedford. 19’ 11”.
Pole Vault — McGinn. O'Neill
Crawford. Thedford; Oetter, Si
Mary’s; Shoemaker, St. Mary's
Mike Miller, Lonnie McKim. O
. Neill. 10’ 6”.
TRIANGULAR MEET
In a triangular meet Frida;
at O’Neill, Ainsworth won thi
meet with 76 2 3 points whil
Neligh took 63 1.6 and O'Nei]
58 1 6.
O’Neill's chances of victor
were hampered by the lose of thi
seniors who were on their snea
day.
O’Neill’s only first were Lieb’
25.8 in the 220 dash. McGinn’
9’ 9” vault and Hill’s 46’ 4” sho<
I put mark.
Warranty Deeds
QCD - Charles Norman Gonde
ringer to Gerald Gonderinger 2
16-62 SI- West 80 ft lot 8 Blk 7
No 40 ft lots 1-2-3- East 8 ft of
North 40 ft & West 16 ft of No
75 ft lot 4 Blk 8 - Atkinson.
MINERAL DEEDS - D. A.
Browndyke to Jake Preuit 3-14-62
$10- 3c0 - 1520 interest in All 25
26-12 All 28- SE‘« E‘*SWV4
29-25-12 D A Browndyke to Jake
Preuit 3-19-62 $10-40 - 1520 Int in
same land D A Browndyke to
Jake Preuit 3-28-62 $10-100-1520 In
terest in same land Jake Preuit
to Alfred P Squires & wf 3-27-62
$1- lo-lo20 Int in same land
WD - Bonnie Waldo to Jennie
Chmiel 3-7-62 $950-Lot 16 Blk 25
O "Neill
WD - James B Ryan, et al to
Jennie Chmiel 3-5-62 $l-Lot 16 Blk
Zo-O N
WD - James B Ryan, et al to
Verlin Kay Peterson & wf 3-62 $1
Lots 14 & 15 Blk 25 - O’Neill
WD - Doris Dobrovolny to
Douglas G Bacon 4-14-61 $1000
Lot 4 Blk 16-Atk
QCD - Bertha I Wegner, et al
to Marcella Bollwitt 2-15-62 $1
Lot 8- Blk 15- Pioneer Townsite
Co 1st Add- Ewing
WD - Josephine Kopecky to
Lewis Kopecky 5-11-59 $l-Lot 4
Blk 14- Inman
WD - Wm W McIntosh to Rich
ard F Strube & wf 10-4-61 $1-Part
of EtaSWV* 19-29-11
WD - Lloyd Gibson to Clarence
Tz-vhncrNn k* urf 1 A_9_A1 $1. Part nf
SEV4 SWV4 29-29-11
WD - Albert C Block to Merle
Spangler & wf 4-10-62 $8800-SWy4
24-31-9
WD - Delmar Spangler to Merle
Spangler & wf 4-10-62 $l-NWy4 23
SE*4 15- except 20 acres off the
north side in Twp 31-Range 9
WD - Leo Burival to Frank Bur
ival 2-8-62 $1- & exchange S%
35-31-12
WD - William R Janzing, et al
to Frank Burival 1-25-62 $10,000
NW*4 10-29-12
WD - William R Janzing, et al
to Frank E Burival, Jr 1-25-62
$10.000-NEV4 9-30-12
WD- Frank Burival to Leo Bur
ival 2-8-62 $1- & exchange of pro
perty SEVi 11-30-12
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Miss Rotherham
Is Honored at
Shower Sunday
Honored At Shower
A miscellaneous shower was
held Sunday afternoon at the Le
gion club, honoring Bemadine
Rotherham, who will be an April
bride. Games with prizes were
played for entertainment qf the
thirty friends and relatives pre
sent.
Bernadine was assisted by
Mrs. Iven Wright and Mrs. Vin
cent Rotherham in opening the
many lovely gifts. Lunch was
served by the following hostess
es: Mesdames Louis Vandersnick,
Duane Hobbs, Helen Sisson. Jer
; ry Rotherham, all of Ewing, and
Mrs. Russell Bredenkemp of
; York and Mrs. Vincent Rother
ham. Niobrara.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pofahl and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotherham
attended the fights at Columbus
7 Thursday evening.
■ Weekend guests at the Roy Ro
; therham home were Bemadine
1 Rotherham, Columbus. Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Rotherham and
7 family, Niobrara, and Leo O
» Malley. Chambers.
e Jerry Black and Clifford Jura
cek returned to Norfolk Sunday
s afternoon after spending the
s weekend at the parental homes
:- of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Juracek.
A candlelight communion wr
vice will be held Thursday eve
Bing, Aped 19, In Ihr <uu»ct«ary
of the First Methodist church
at 8 p.m. This will be the anni
versary observance of the lasst
Supper ol Christ with his di»
ciptrn til the l pprr Room. This
fitting service hi traditionally
one of inspiration and comfort.
The Congregation of (he Ewing
Methodist church Is Inviled to
attend the Easter sun rise ser
vice to be held at Clearwater
.April 22 and also to Ihr break
fast tiiat fallows at the (Tear
water Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs Royce Wr.ght
moved during the weekend to
Bartlett where he will be em
ployed on a ranch.
Guests Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Larson were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Wining and family of
Chambers. Mrs. Larson returned
home one day last week from
Bloomfield where she had been a
guest at the home of her daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs.
Cresset Anderson and family for
two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. John Donohue,
O'Neill, were Sunday guests at
the home of their daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Rotherham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke en
tertained Sunday at a family par
ty in honor of the birthday an
niversary of their daughter, Bon
nie. Present were Mr. anti Mrs.
Harold Rodgers, O’Neill, Mrs.
Harriet Welke and Mr. and Mrs.
Milan Welke and daughters, Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe Butler, Lin
coln, were weekend guests at the
home of Vina Wood and other
relatives in Ewing. Other guests
Sunday afternoon were Hazel
Rady and Elsie Chase, Ewing.
Mrs. Vera Anson accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Butler back to Lin
coin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayfield,
Buffalo, Wyo., arid Mrs. James
Bing of Gillette, Wyo., were ov
ernight guests Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Norwood. They left Sunday morn
ing on the trip to Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson at
tended a family gathering at the
home of their daughter and son
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Greier Clark
at Stanton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Billings,
Neilgh, were Sunday callers at
the home of Earl Billings.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunaway,
who have spent a few days visit
ing at Council Bluffs, la., return
ed home the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings vis
ited her mother, Mrs. Myrtle
Kimes, at Neligh, Thursday.
An afternoon visitor Monday at
the Earl Billings home was Ar
thur Lucas of Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hobbs had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. John Turay and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Mick Hobbs and
children, all of Ewing.
Mrs. Rose Harding, a weekend
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, returned to her
home in O’Neill, Monday.
Sunday guests at the L. A.
Hobbs home were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hobbs and children of
Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Hoke and Clayton and Peter
Roudybush all of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming
went to Norfolk Friday to spend
the weekend with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Snyder
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorrance Hobbs and fam
ily.
Mrs. Lloyd Angus and Mrs.
Marcus Snyder went to Orchard
Monday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Leonard Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer,
Clearwater, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hord. Other luncheon guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gunter
and Dewitt Gunter.
Mrs. Dewitt Gunter who had
been home only a few days was
taken back to St. Anthony’s hos
pital Friday. She is suffering
from a heart ailment.
Marie Davis was a dinner
guest Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. R. Harris and daugh
ter.
Mrs. Joe Tomjack had as her
supper guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Lee. Later guests in
the evening were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hawk and family of Ew
ing.
Richard Spittler, Valentine, was
a noon luncheon guest at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Laura
Spittler, Wednesday. Later in the
day her son, Dr. Leo Spittler,
Norfolk, arrived to announce the
birth of a daughter, weighing
six pounds at the Tilden hospital
She has been named Christine
Ann. Dr. and Mrs. Spittler have
three sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd vis
ited her father, Mr. George Tim
merman at Plainview and her
mother. Mrs. Timmerman, at a
rest home in Osmond on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Charles Good entertain
ed a number cf friends at an in
formal party at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Laura Spittler spent Sun
day at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Bartak and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and
daughter enrojte home from Om
aha Wednesday visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walk
er in Norfolk.
The Jolly Workers Club was
entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Charles
Rotherham. Embroidery work
was done for the hostess. Mrs.
Willie Shrader, president, pre
sided at the business session.
The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Joe Tomjack and Mrs.
Shrader in serving lunch. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of .Alice Shrader.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agnosti
and Ann Marie arrived Monday to
be guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rotherham until after Easter.
Mr. Agnosti. who is stationed at
Fort Riley, Kan., is home on a
15 day leave. They plan to spend
some time in Omaha with rela
tive* and frienda before return
ing to their home at Manhattan.
Kan
John Wanaer arrived Tuesday
to spend the Easter vacation with
hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs Max
Wanaer. Other guests from Den
ver to arrive on Wednesday were
Mr and Mrs Jerry Wanaer who
will also be guests at (lie parental
home until alter Easter.
Max Wanser is a patient at Si
Anthony a hospital in O’Neill.
Mrs Joe TomjacJt had as her
weekend guests, Mr and Mr*.
Arthur Cue. Columbus Other
Sunday guest* were Mr and Mrs
Frank Hawk and family.
Dinner and evening guest* at
the Irwin Cloyd home were Mr.
and Mrs Leslie Brokaw and fam
ily . Norfolk.
Mrs Floyd Lee returned home
Wednesday fnmi Columbus where
she had been a guest at the home
of her brother and sister-in-luw.
Mr and Mrs. Blaine Spes
Auxiliary Meet*
The American Legion Auxili
ary, Sanders Post No 214, met
'1 hursday evening at the Legion
club. Mrs. Frank Belmar pre
sided at the business meeting Do
nations were given to the Op
portunity feni.-r at Norfolk and
the Little Red School House fuiui
for nurses' scholarship*. Plans
were made to serve the firemen's
banquet April 2t». Poppy Day,
May UKh was discussed Mrs.
Alfred Napier is chairman. The
American Legion member* pre
sent joined the Auxiliary mem
bers for lunch, served by Mrs.
Frank Hawk and Mrs. Robert
Kreiziger.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tams were
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tams sr.
and family, Battle Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cue, Co
lumbus, were Saturday afternoon
iriuiL'la cat I !k/inko
Mrs Lev accompanied them back
to Columbus to visit relatives for
a few days,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDon
ald and family, Norfolk, visited
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay Butler.
Mrs. Maud Boies, who cele
lu.ited her 83rd birthday April
13, spent the day with her daugh
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Hahlbeck.
Saturday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag
and Brian, Omaha, Mrs. Elva
Turnbull and Perry Saiser, Ew
ing.
Weekend guests at the Periy
Saiser and Ed Hoag home were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoag and
son, Brian. They returned to their
home in Omaha Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Angus was an hon
ored guest at a dinner at the
home of her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoag
on Thursday when she celebrat
ed a birthday anniversary.
The Jephthah Chapter No. 85,
Order of the Eastern Star met
Tjesday evening for the regular
session. Mrs. Keith Biddlecome,
worthy matron was in charge.
After the routine business of the
evening, the members practiced
the initiation ceremony. Refresh
ment hostesses were Mrs. Vina
Wood and Mrs. Aubrey Wood.
Table decorations were carried
out in an Easter motif.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood went to
Grand Island Friday where she
met her sister, Mrs. Rex John
son, Newcastle, Wyo., and b»»th
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Johnson's mother-in-iaw. Mrs.
Johnson accompanied Mrs. Wood
home to spend a few days vis
iting at their home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp,
Mrs. Clarence Latzel, Mrs. Cur
tis Roberts and Mrs. Willis Rock
ey were O’Neill visitors Thurs
day.
The Ewing “No Thank You’’
Tops club met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. C. C.
Hahlbeck.
Mr. and Mrs. Eben Grafft
went to College Springs, la.,
Thursday to see Mr. Grafft’s aged
brother who is ill.
Havraneks Have
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek
were honored on their 25th wed
ding anniversary by their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Feh
ringer, at a family reunion held
in the Bloomfield city hall Ap
ril 15.
Mrs. Joe L. Saldek baked and
decorated the cake for the oc
casion. Mrs. R. A. Dacorak made
a silver tree which was decorat
ed with silver money.
Relatives were present from
Atkinson, O’Neill, Verdigre, Win
netoon, Wausa and Lincoln.
The afternoon was spent visiting
Pictures were taken and lunch
was served.
Servicemen's Notes . . •
STUART — Army i*FC William
L. Schafer, son of Mr. end Mrs.
Louis J. Schafer., Shi
art. recently participated with
other personnel from the 8lh Di
vision'* 2ttth Infantry in Main
Bridge, a command post exer
cise m Germany.
The exercise wax designed l*»
teat the ability of 8th Dhhioo
headquarter* units to operate un
der simulated combat conditiona
and tlie problem* of movement,
security and conununfcution.
Schafer, a met-kmc m the in
fantry's Headquarter* Company
m Uaumliokler. entered the Ar
my in January, Hull, completed
basic trnimng at Fori Riley,
Kau , and arrived oversea* the
following August
The Ui-year-old soldier attend
ed Stuart High School and was
employed by the Mobil Station,
Stuart, before entering the Ar
my.
ORCHARD — Army Pvt. Ed
ward B. Allahouse Jr , whose
wtfe, Judy, live* in Orchard, re
cently was assigned to the new
ly activiiited 1st Armored Divi
sion at Fort Hood, Tex
Ttie 1st Armored Division is
one of two active Army divisions
created last February to raise
the Regular Army division
strength to lti Tlie division is
organized us a HOAD (Reorgan
izatlon of Army Divisions) me
chanized division, one of the first
ROAD divisions to be created
The* HOAD concept was develop
ed to meet the need for greater
flexibility and combat power in
modern Army divisions
Allahouse, a mortar man in
Troop A of the division's 1st Ca
valry at tlie fort, entered the
Army in December l»»l anil com
pleted basic training it Fort Car
een, Colo.
The 23-year-okl soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed li Allahouse,
Spring view, atlendeil Cottonwood
high school, in Sprlngview
JVA.N KAlHKIt rOI I.M.K .50*-.
Ivan Kaiser, O'Neill, Is Wayne
State's "Collogc Joe of 1962".
In an all-school election, stu
dents bestowed tills title, the high
est accorded annually to a sen
ior man.
Kaiser won over four other
finalists: John Remthal, Wayne;
Hon Marcellos, Russett, Dwayne
Slrashelm, Norfolk, and Dean
Stronger, Cedar Rluffs.
Ivan is the aon of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Kaiser.
Too Late to Classify
FOR TOR COLTS, breed to top
stallions. Standing Spade Ace,
R-52,441, and his son Ace Mc
Gee, R-103,514 at our ranch 28
miles south of O'Weill on high
way 281 and 1 mile east Spade
Ace has produced many top
show and using horse* and lacks
oiny a lew |x>ims c« ocing a na
tional (JHA champion. 'Hiin is
the first season we have used
Ace McGee? and we believe that
he is an outstanding individual,
bred the* way a horse should lx
We also have an outstanding
stud, Smarty Cat P-60,386, on
lease to Kenny Kline- at Ix-xing
ton. He is bred with conforma
tion and will produce a lot of
spaed. Service fees $150, with re
turn in season for Spade Ace and
Srnarty Cat. Ace McGee has a
service fee of $75 with return in
season. Contact Kenneth Kline,
Lexington, or Burtwixtle Broth
ers, Ewing, Nebraska or phone
Chamlx-rg, Nebraska, IV 2-2*i!>.r>
or IV 2-2622. 52-2
FOR SALE TD 14 crawler, Hue.
dozer and double drum unit. In
quire at the Frontier. 52-lp
WANTED — Service station at
tendant —- Seger Oil Co., O'Neill.
52-lc
Lawn and gardening supplies;
Fresh bulk seed, fertilizer,
from Scott and Vitagro, Pax
and Halts for crab grass.
Lawn mowers, new or used
See 'em at Coyne Hardware
in O'Neill, next to M k M
Cafe. 527
MY SINCERE thanks to all my
relatives and friends for their
prayers, nice cards and letters and
their visits to me and to those who
helped in various ways while I
was in the Sacred Heart hospital
and since my return home Also
thanks to Dr. I>avid and the hos
pital staff and to Twiia Hicks
and the school children for their
visit and gift. A special thanks
to the Paddock Community Aid
for the vase and flowers. May
God bless you for your kindness.
David Jensen 52p
NOTICE
TO BIDDERS
Bids will be received at 7:30 p.m. May 1,
1962 at the O'Neill City Hall on a police car
for the City of O'Neill.
Specifications for bids on the 1962 City
Police Car are as follows:
Si* cylinder engine; Minimum of 135 H.P.; AuV.ma.tlc tram
mission; 4-door sedan; Minimum wheel base 119 inches; Radio;
Deluxe heater and defroster; Turn signal*; Oil bath air cleaner;
Electric windshield wipers; Remove and replace fender lamp;
Remove and replace top deck lamp; Remove and replace police
generator and regulator; Paint “O’Neill Police Department” on
both front doors; Remove and replace police 2-way radio; Trade
n 1940 Ford Fairiane 500 6-cylinder four-door sedan; Remove
xnd replace 2 red signal lamps on front bumper; Color—white
top, dark blue bottom.