O'Neill Legion To Begin
District Play Sunday
The O’Neill Junior Legion will
travel to Plainview this Sunday
to take part in the State District
Junior Legion Baseball Tourna
ment. They will play Bloomfield
at 6:00 and, if they win, they'll
take on Plainview Monday eve
ning at 8:30. Tojrnament finals
will be played Friday evening
with the winner competing in the
area tourney to be held in O’Neill.
The team, under the coaching
of Joe OllemUck, has a season
record of 15 victories and nine
defeats thus far, with four los
ses in games decided by one run.
The local Legion boasts its fin
est team in six years, going by
their record and the competition
they have been up against.
O’Neill’s infield, although erra
tic at times, can be the 'best in
the district. The Infield:
First Base: Ken Reynoldnon (17),
southpaw first sacker is vet
eran of six years at position,
will be OHS Senior this Fall.
Second Base: Bobby Given* (18)
of Stuart, switch hitter with
speed and hustle, combines
with Belina for fine double play
combination. Graduated this
year, plans to attend Colorado
State University.
Shortstop: Kay Belina . (18),
QMA crrnrlitufa ri’Woill’c hnct
long-ball hitter although incon
sistent, covers territory with
authority and has come up with
outstanding plays at times.
Third Ba*e: Lyle Stewart (17),
probably team’s best hitter, is
most consistent singles hitter
with a touch of power at times
(three triples). Lynch gradu
ate is top third baseman in
area.
Catcher: Ilwight Stewart (15),
younger brother of Lyle, also
of Lynch. Blessed with catch
ing chores due to injury to vet
eran Terry Kurtz, will make up
for experience with determina
tion and hustle.
The O’Neill outfield has come
up with some startling perfor
mances this season, topped by
Rich Hill’s one-handed stab of a
long liner to preserve one of
Wentz’s two no-hitters. Positions
are uncertain, depending mostly
on “who shows up.” When in full
force, most probably:
Left Field: Rich Hill (17),
strike zone and fielding range
surprisingly resemble each ot
her in area. Has best arm in
outfield, Big Rich will be a sen
ior at OHS.
venter new: aam Miepper no
has returned to baseball after
a year’s absence, surprised ev
ryone by becoming one of lead
ing hitters. Adequate arm with
some remarkable catches to his
credit, Sam has often been the
difference in the outcome of
O’Neill ball games, one way or
the other. Will be OHS senior.
Right Field: Gary Brewster (17)
has developed into one of
team’s most consistent hitters.
Reliable arm combines with
limited range for sometimes
bad, recently and usually good
performance.
Other outfield possibilities: Lef
ty Keith Reynoldson (17), twin
brother to Ken is most depend
able of pasture crew and may
come up with starting position in
outfield if not on mound. Will be
a senior at OHS this year, pitch
ed a no-hitter against Stuart on
July 15th, one-hitter on June 24th.
Keith Reynoldson. Terry Kurtz,
Ken Reynoldson, Rich Hill, and
Sam Knepper have played on
the same team together in all
seven of their years in organized
ball.
Richard Frost (17), moved to 0’
moved to O'Neill from Grant,
Nebr., will be OHS senior this
fall.
The pitching performances
have been outstanding throughout
the season, with three O’Neill
hurlers credited with four no-hit
ters.
intnny Wentz (18) has chalked
up two of these, one against
Ainsworth and the other at the
expense of Creighton. With a re
cord of seven wins and two los
ses, is team’s winningest pitcher.
Should the mound chores be turn
ed to someone else, Wentz will
undoubtedly see action in the out
field or at third, depending on
who else pitches. Naper gradu
ate.
Keith Reynoldson tossed his no
hitter against Stuart, but his top
mound contribution was his re
lief stint against Creighton in the
finals of the O’Neill Invitational
Tourney. Has season record of
five wins, four losses.
The most envied perormance of
the season has been Lyle Ste
wart’s perfect game against Bas
sett on July 3rd. Stewart will be
counted on for his dependable per
formance on the mound should
Reynoldson or Wentz suffer, his
limited record stands at one win,
one defeat.
The only other team members
with pitching experience are Rich
Hill (0-0) and Ray Belina (0-2).
Tournament possibilities are
doubtful for either, ualess in a
relief role.
Junior Legion
Loses Two
During Week
Two losses this week brings
the O’Neill Junior Legion’s re
cord to 15 wins and nine losses.
The slumping trojpns have drop
ped six of their last eight de
cisions.
Bloomfield handed the Legion
a 5-1 loss Sunday afternoon. Ray
Belina started for O’Neill, but
two early errors in the first inn
ing gave Bloomfield a quick 2-0
lead.
Both teams could collect only
four hits. Gary Breswster singl
ed twice to lead the local losers.
O’Neill 001 000 0 1 4 3
Bloomfield 200 201 5 4 0
Cardinals Lose
To Atkinson 12-3
Doc Mancuso’s Atkinson Little
Leaguers took advantage of six
errors and seven singles to rout
thp Cardinals 12-3 Rick Hanvk
was the winner, Larry Davis was
the victim of poor support and
was charged with the loss.
In other Elkhorn Valley games
played Monday evening, Ronnie
McKay pitched the Indians to an
11-4 triumph over Orchard, and
Jerry Schmidt’s Braves rallied to
a 10-0 win at the hands of Stuart.
O'Neill Loses
2-3 to Plainview
Tuesday Night
Denny Wentz came out on the
short end of a pitchers’ dual at
Plainview Tuesday evening. His
teammates out-hit the winners
five hits to four, but an outburst
of errors handed Plainview two
runs and cost O’Neill the contest.
Dale Lortz struck out ten while
being credited with the mound
victory. Wentz fanned nine.
O’Neill
ab h r
L. Stewart, 3b 4 11
Brewster, If 3 0 1
Wentz, p 3 10
Belina, ss 3 0 0
Appleby, 2b 3 10
Reynoldson, cf 3 0 0
Reynoldson, lb 3 10
Frost, rf 2 0 0
Kelly, rf 10 0
D. Stewart, c 2 10
27 5 2
Planiview
ab h r
McCrady, 3b 3 12
Johnson, ss 3 0 0
Eruce, 2b 3 0 0
Lortz, p 2 0 0
Rundquist, lb 3 0 0
Hoffart, If 3 11
Dickinson, cf 3 10
Peterson, rf 110
Logan, c 200
23 4 3
O’Neill 200 000 0 2 5 3
Plainview 100 110 3 4 0
Pony League
Chalks Up Two
During Week
The O’Neill Pony League chalk
ed up two victories this week,
with fine pitching performances
high-lighting both games.
At Elgin on Sunday, right-hand
er Jim Troshynski retired the
first 19 men he faced in order.
With one out in the seventh, he
nnauy allowed a runner io reacn
base, and ended the game with a
sparkling one-hitter as the Pony
Leaguers dropped the previously
undefeated Elgin team 7-0.
Bruce Spitler had a big evening
at the plate, pounding out two
triples and a single to lead the
winners’ offensive assault.
Back on their home field Mon
day evening, Rick Cradit pitched
his team to an 8-1 win over Cham
bers. Pony League manager Jun
ior Adamson received assistance
this week from Fred Appleby at
the Elgin game and Clyde Mc
Kenzie serves as assistant coach.
Midgets Win One
Lose One In
Past Week
The O’Neill Legion Midgets
played only two games this past
week, but both of them were on
Sunday and the result was a 5-2
afternoon victory over Bloomfield
and a 16-3 Tournament loss to
Elgin in the evening.
At Bloomfield, Ivan Harley
knocked two doubles and came on
in relief to pick up the pitching
victory as the Midgets won 5-2.
Bill Pruss and Larry Krugman
tripled, and Danny Wolfe added
a double to the winners’ seven
hit splurge.
Joe Shoemaker started for O’
Neill. Newton was Bloomfield’s
losing pitcher. Hurley fanned six
in the three innings he pitched,
Shoemaker whiffed four in the
first three frames.
O’Neill 000 203 5 7 5
Bloomfield 100 100 2 4 1
In the finals of the Elgin Invi
tational tournament, played Sun
day evening due to rain during
the latter part of the week, the
Midgets fell 16-3. Dan Wolfe start
ed and was charged with the loss,
he was followed on the mound by
Ivan Hurley and Jack Kelly.
Jerry Kennan was the winning
hurler, he had strong backing
throughout his mound stint as
the Elgin infield didn’t commit an
error.
Jim Troshynski collected two of
O’Neill's eight hits. The winners
touched local Midget hurlers for
five doubles and six singles.
O’Neill 010 000 2 3 8 7
Elgin 117 142 16 11 0
Fetrow, Neimeyer Are
Graduated from REI
Frank Fetrow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Fetrow, and Roger
Neimeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Neimeyer, were graduated
from Radio Engineering Institute,
Omaha, July 13.
Both have accepted jobs with
Boeing Aircraft Company in
Great Falls, Mont.
. .
Elkhorn Valley Tourney
Play Starts August 2
Tourney play in Elkhorn Valley
Little league will get under way
next week here at O’Neill.
First roiwd play is slated for
Aug. 2-3 while second round
games will be played Aug. 6-7.
Finals will be Aug. 10.
Pairings had not been made at
press time Wednesday night.
Eight teams are in the league.
They are Stuart, Atkinson, Em
met, Ewing, Orchard and three
O'Neill teams.
T Shirt League
Has Week of
Close Games
Another week of close games
highlights action in the O’Neill
“T”-Shirt League. Only two weeks
of games remain on this sum
mer’s schedule.
The Yankees topped the Dod
gers 7-6. Kelly Fuhrer was the
winner, Jerry McKamy took the
loss.
Terry Cleveland pitched the Ti
gers to a 5-4 win over the Sena
tors. Billy McKay was the loser.
Gary Klusman won two games
for the White Sox. Along with the
other Thursday evening games,
the White Sox won over the
Giants 6-4. Then in a non-league
game, Reg Pinkerman’s crew
scored a run in the bottom of
uic imu bu laive an n*iv ucvioIUU
from Redbird.
This week: Dodgers vs. Giants
at the North Field, West diamond,
Yankees vs. Tigers at the North
Field, East diamond, and White
Sox vs. Senators at the Braves
Field.
Lynch Alumni Assn.
Elects Board Members
Lynch Alumni members met at
the school gymnasium for the
purpose of electing three mem
bers to the executive board. The
following officers were elected:
Grace Crooks, Wanda Bjomsen
and Doris Carson were elected on
the executive board for the next
two years. Marjorie Mulhair was
re-elected secretary and treasur
er. Next year’s banquet will be
held June 22.
Justice Court—
7-23 — Ned Nichols, Driver for
Consolidated Freightways, Irving
ton, Calif., No Reciprocity, $10.00
and $4.00 — Officer Richardson.
7-23 — Harold L. Sullivan, Dri
ver for General Wholesale Coop.
Norfolk, Nebraska, Overweight on
Axle $90.00 and $4.00 — Officer
Kizzire.
7-23 — Donald Compton, Driver
for General Wholesale Coop, Nor.
folk, Nebr. Overweight on axle
$90.00 and $4.00 — Officer, Kiz
zire.
7-24 — Ronald Miller, Driver
for United Buckingham Freight
Lines, Omaha, Nebr. Overweight
Interior group 2 axles — $70.00
and $4.00 — Officer Kizzire.
7-24 — Thomas Higgs, Des
Moines, Iowa, No 1 — No Mileage
Permit No 2 — No Reciprocity,
$20.00 and $4.00 — Officer, Kiz
zire.
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
7-20-62 — Karl Jeffers, Cham
bers, Nebraska, paid a fine of
$35.00 and $4.00 court costs for
operating Motor Vehicle without
Driver’s License — E. M. Hastrei
ter.
7-99_£9 _ Ctsnkn. r- „,-_J
- ---I-- J WUUUU,
19, Basset, Nebraska, paid a fine
of $25.00 and $4.00 court costs for
Minor in Possession of Alcoholic
Liquor — E. M. Hastreiter.
7-23-62 — Owen Donohoe, O’
Neill, Nebraska, paid a fine of
$25.00 and $4.00 court costs for
more than three persons in front
seat — John S. Havelka.
7-25-62 — Jerry L. Gokie, O’
Neill, paid a fine of $25.0o’ and
$4.00 court costs for Reckless
Driving. E. M. Hastreiter
7-25-62 — Dexter D. Halligan,
Bassett, Nebraska, paid a fine of
$15.00 and $4.00 court costs for
Nite 9peeding — E. M. Hastreiter.
'■25-62 — Duane L. Lieswald.
Ashland, Nebraska, paid court
costs of $5.00, Sheriff’s Fee, $1.00
and $5.00 to Jack Trant for In
sufficient Funds Check.
7-25-62 — Everett B. Hale, At
kinson, paid a fine of $25.00 and
$4.00 court costs for minor in
possession of alcoholic liquor —
E. M. Hastreiter.
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Guests this week at the Harold
Parks home are Linda and Tannic
Parks, Gering.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Yelli are on
a business trip to Texas this
week. Mrs. Roland Hard is caring
for their family during their ab
sence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom
ery were Sunday evening guests
at the Roland Hard home.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roberts
have as their guests this week
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Roberts, Chadroo. Other
guests Sunday at the Robert’s
home were Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Depew, Neligh and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts.
Recent guests at the Curtis Ro
berts home were Mr. and Mrs.
James Taylor and Mr. and" Mrs.
Warren Taylor, all of Chadron
and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bailey
and son, Huron, S. D. Mrs. Bai
ley is a sister of Mrs. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Bergstrom,
Hastings, were guests at the
tomes of Mrs. MUdred Berg
strom and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bergstrom and other relatives
last week.
Mona Roberts, Atkinson, is
spending a week’s vacation at the
home of Carolyn and Mary Berg
strom.
Cheryl Emsick, Omaha, was a
weekend guest of Kay Bergstrom.
Geraldine Bauer and sister,
Mary Ann, Lincoln, were weekend
guests at the home of their mo
ther, Mrs. Rose Bauer and fam
ily.
Mrs. Beulah Black has com
pleted her summer’s course at
Dana College and has received
her Bachelor degree in social
science. Mrs. Black, who has
taught the seventh and eighth
grades in the Ewing public school
for several years, will resume
her duties there for the school
year of 1962 and 63.
Jerald Black, who is employed
at Norfolk this summer, was an
overnight guest Saturday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Black. He returned
to Norfolk, Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Archer and
family left Saturday to return to
their tome in St. Louis, Mo., af
ter spending a few days at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis and
children spent the weekend at
Grand Island, guests at the home
of Willard Ingerson and Birdine
Ingerson. Saturday they went
sightseeing at Minden and Hast
ings. They wen through the
House of Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Arehart
and family visited Sunday at Ne
ligh at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arehart.
A T1_A._
ATA4 0. 4 44 V*»4V UUi4ll<9tV4l
and Marilyn, Clearwater, were
dinner guests Sunday at the Ro
land Hord home. In the afternoon
Mrs. Hord, Mrs. Johston and Mar
ilyn accompanied by Dewitt Gun
ter visited Mrs. Gun
ter at St. Anthony’s hospital at
O’Neill.
Mrs. John Blumel and daugh
ters, Janet and Jill, Omaha, are
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Jef
feries while Mr. Blumel will be at
Camp McCoy, Wise. Jerry Jef
feries and Betty Bohan, Omaha,
were weekend guests at the Jef
feries home.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood spent Thurs
day at Meadow Grove visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Lew
is Brown and Mrs. Virginia Deu
el, Sioux City, another aunt who
was a guest at the Brown home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Krachie
had as their guests Friday their
daughter, Mrs. Vlasta Rachwitz,
Omaha and her son, Bob, Colora
do Springs, Colo. They also vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Jefferies.
The morning worship hour at
the First Methodist church in Ew
ing was conducted by Mrs. Curtis
Roberts, her theme '“Alcohol and
Christian Responsibility”. She was
in charge of the service at the
Clearwater church also. The Pas
tor, the Rev. Lester Spragg is in
Texas, attending the Southern
Methodist college.
Mr. Don Riussell, Clearwater,
will be in charge of the services
in both churches July 29th.
Mrs. Martha Hill and daughter,
Mrs. Algene Krieter and child
ren spent the weekend of July 13
in Omaha on a combined business
and pleasure trip. They were ov
ernight guests of a schoolmate of
Mrs. Krieter. _
The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert An
derson, Newman Grove, were
Friday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood.
Mrs. Lester Spragg visited
Mrs. Dewitt Gunter at St. An
thony’s hospital in O’Neill Sun
day afternoon.
Family night was held Wednes
day evening at the annex of the
United Presbyterian church. Joan
and Becky Miller provided the
entertainment with some lively
games. A no-host lunch was serv
ed.
Favorable reports are given
concerning the condition of Mrs.
Marcus Pierson, injured very se
verely when hit by a piece of hay
ing equipment recently and is a
patient at the Antelope Memorial
hospital at Neligh. If improvement
continues, she will soon be put
in a cast.
Mike and Patty Munn are
speuaing a lew uays wiui uieir
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bishop at Plainview this
week.
Mrs. Ella Zimes entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen and
Mrs. Grace Briggs at a 1 p. m.
dinner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Davis and
Marie were guests Tuesday at the
Walter Austin home in Plainview.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cole
man at Neligh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Vanosdali
and daughter, Mrs . Eleanor
Moore and son, Charles, Greeley,
Colo., were Saturday evening
guests at the Lester Cary home.
They are cousins of Mr. Cary.
Mrs. Lloyd Heese and son, Lar
ry, returned to their home at
Laurel Wednesday after spending
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Cary.
Nila Cary and Cleora Fox,
Spencer, left Monday on a sight
seeing trip to places of interest
in the State of Nebraska.
Guests at the Lester Cary
home Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Harm of Bloomfield.
Lester Cary, who is employed
at Fort Thompson, S. D., spent
the weekend with Mrs. Cary in
Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pruden were
guests Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Coleman at Ne
ligh.
Bertha Harris returned to Plain
view Monday evening after
spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. H. R. Har
ris.
Mrs. William Hobbs is a pa
BALDY, top bucking bull In the Korkow-Sutton siring, from Ithmt, S. I)., gl\es an exhibition
of arena action upcoming at the rodeo at Chambers. The photo wax snapped during tile National
Finals, pro rodeo’s ‘‘World Series” for national coaboy titles, (lowboy on tioard is Kim Itossen, HHU’a
world chainpion in the event. North America's best bucking animals are hand picked for the Finals.
The Korkow-Sutton string will be used in the rodeo at the Holt County Fair.
tient at the St. Anthony’s hospital
in O’Neill this week.
Mrs. Leland Welke, Bonnie and
Mrs. Milan Welke and daughters
were O’Neill visitors Friday.
They called at the home of Har
old Rodgers.
Dr. O. M. Sanders, came to Ew
ing Thursday to spend the day
with his sisters, Mrs. Lyle Dierks
and Mrs. R. B. Krachie and their
families. Dr. Sanders is a former
resident of Ewing.
Mrs Roland Milliken and sons,
Kent and Ashford, Oakland,
Calif., are guests at the horn of
Mr. Millikens parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hawk.
Mrs. Aubrey Wood and Mrs.
Florence Butler made a business
trip to Neligh Tuesday.
Ina Bennett returned home Sat
urday from Lincoln where she
had spent the week at the home
of Mrs. Ruth Waples.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies went
to Plainview Sunday where they
were guests at the home of his
niece, Mrs. L. Johanson and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fiscus,
Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Michael of Clearwater were
guests at the C. C. Hahlbeck
home Sunday afternoon, and Dor
an Rutherford, Page, was a Sat
urday evening guest.
Mrs. Ed Urban, a surgical Da.
tient at St. Anthony's hospital,
O’Neill, came home Saturday.
Evening callers at the Urban
home the same day were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bollwitt and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings vis
ited at the Arthur Billings home
in Neligh Friday. Her mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Kimes, accompan
ied them home to spend the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 9. Brion has
as their guests Sunday evening
for a steak fry at their home,
Mrs. Toots Milliken, Mrs. Roland
Wood and sons, Oakland, Calif.,
Mrs. Maud Brion, Neligh, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Walter, Chambers,
Mrs. John Wunner, Stanton and
Pat Hobbs, Ewing.
Mr. ad Mrs. R. S. Brion and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Re
gan and family, Ewing and Mrs.
Majd Brion, Neligh, spent Sat
urday at Goose Lake picnicking,
boating and skiing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brion and
sons and Pat Hobbs attended the
ski show at Weigan's Landing
near Yankton, Sunday afternoon
put on by the Omaha Ski club.
Mrs. Roland Wood and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood, Ew
ing, Oakland, Calif., were Sun-,
day dinner guests at the home of
Vina Wood.
Mrs. Maud Brion, Neligh, and
Mrs. John Wanner, Stanton, were
callers at the home of Mrs. Grace
Briggs Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Sorenson, Tom’s Riv
er, N. J., was a guest of Mrs.
-n t_. / »
nuiiia ujujucauaMi a it w yiciyo
last week. She also visited at the
homes of several old friends in
Ewing while here.
Mrs. Ralph Munn and children
were Plainview visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King and
family left Saturday to return to
their home at Blommington, 111.,
after spending the week in Ew
ing with her mother, Mrs. Grace
Briggs and his family at Albion.
They were called to Nebraska due
to the death of his father, Henry
King, Albion.
Mr and Mrs. Raiph Eacker
went to Sioux City, la., Wednes
day. Mrs. Eacker was an over
night guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Ruby while Mr.
Eacker was on a business trip,
in Iowa. They returned home
Thursday accompanied by their
grandson, Kim Ruby, who is a
guest in their home.
Roxana Ruby. Sioux City., is a
guest at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Ruby.
Mrs. Lyle Mitties, who has been
a patient at St. Anthony’s hos
pital for the past ten days, was
able to come home Saturday.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Hahlbeck Sunday eve
ning were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Belmer and children.
Mrs. Henry Garmann and sons,
Lincoln, visited a week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boll
witt. Mr. Carman joined them for
the weekend. Mrs. Bollwitt return
ed to Lincoln with them for a
two weeks visit with the Gar
manns and at the Hunter home.
Sharon Spangler and Lillian Ro
thleutner went to Norfolk Tuesday
where they were overnight guests
of Thelma Spangler. They return
ed home by bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee return
ed home Monday after spending
the weekend at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Spes at Colum
bus. The families also visited at
the Peter Spes heme at Chap
pell.
Sherry Savidge, Oakdale, spent
the week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Savidge.
George Roesch motored to Sny
der Monday, returning home
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs.
John Bollwitt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Caulfield
and family, Spearfish, S. D., were
Sunday guests at the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Couron
and sons, Sioux City, la., were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Martha Hill and her daughter,
Mrs. Algene Krieter from Califor
nia. They were afternoon callers
at the H. R. Harris home. Mrs.
Gouroon is the former Marion
Harris, Ewing.
Karen Woeppel is spending a
few days visiting relatives at
Storm Lake, la., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Woeppel
and family, Arkansas, were re-1
cent visitors at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Woeppel.
Mrs. Vernon Cronin, who has
" . ■■■■■■
been a guest the past week of re
latives and frleiyls In Ihe Ew
ing community, left for her home
at Fort Thompson, S. D , Sunday
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Pauline Noffke, who will be u
guest at their home for two
weeks.
Judy Tinsley and Bertha Harris.
Ewing and Thelma Spangler,
Norfolk, attended the 7.30 p. m.
wedding of their classmate. Miss
LaRoyce Blunt and Earl John
Schnebol jr., Sunday at the Con
cordia Lutheran church at Clear
water.
The Frontier
On Sale each Thursday morning af
Safeway Store - O'Neill
Golden Hotel — O'Neill
Stannard's Superette — O'Neill
O’Neill Drug — O’Neill
Devoy Drug — O’Neill
Johnson Drug — O’Neill
Wilson Drug — Atkinson
Munn’s Store — Ewing
McGraw's Store — Inman
New house Sundries—Chambera
Miller Bros. — Orchard
Hi Way Cafe — Stuart
Methodist WSCS
Rummage Sale
August 9-10-11
August 16-17-18
Old Murray Bldg.
MARKET NEWS from
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK AUCTION
At last week’s Sales we sold livestock for 131 OONSIGNOBfl
FROM 15 different addresses.
We had a nice run of livestock for the Friday evening sale
selling everything but butcher hogs. There was real good action
on the hog sale Monday with a lot of consignors selling hogs.
Draft after draft of butchers sold at $19.20 which was well |n
line with the terminal markets.
Don't make the mistake of losing money on
your hogs by not getting true market value. Sell
your hogs the auction way — We invite you
to try our market in Verdigre with your next
consignment.
For the Sale Friday Evening, July 27, 7:00 p.m.
We are featuring the Peterson Dispersion
U) FANCY WF COWS WITH CALVES AT SIDE (These wUI be
sorted into uniform lots to suit the buyer. 3(> of these cows were
bought as Purebred Heifers from the Juracek herd and had their
3rd calves this spring. Balance are 1st calf heifers and older
cows. The Petersons have purchased a Rest Home at Niobrara
and are selling their entire herd.
OTHER LISTINGS INCLUDE:
11 Mixed Cows, some with calves at side, balance heavy springers
13 WF Cows to have fall calves
15 Fancy Angus Fall Calves
12 WF Bucket Calves
8 Angus Cows
iOO to 300 Pigs each Friday Evening
IF YOU HAVE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, BRING IT IN TO OI R
FRIDAY EVENING OR MONDAY SALES. (Cattle must be i„ by
sundown in order to comply with Brand Inspection regulations)
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4862 in Verdigre