Midgets Advance To
Semi-Finals Of Tourney
The Legion Midgets of O'Neill «
fought their way through the
first two rounds of action in the
South half of District No. 2 com
petition in the State Legion Mid
get Tournament being played at
Battle Creek.
In the first round of play on
. Sunday, the Midgets battled Pil
ger for 11 innings before Jack
Kelly’s second single of the af
ternoon drove in Jo? Shoemaker
with the winning tally, and a 5-4
victory. Both teams were limit
ed to three hits.
Dan Wolfe started for O’Neill
and was relieved by Jim Tro
shynski in the fifth. Bjt Ivan
Hurley, who came on in the
seventh, was given credit for the
win in his four-inning relief stint.
Sunday afternoon:
O'Neill 001 003 000 01 5 3 3
Pilger 000 100 300 00 4 3 2
Jack Kelly starred in the sec
ond-round game played Monday
evening. But this time on the
mound instead of at the plate.
The young righthander tossed a
no-hitter and fanned seven in O’
Neill’s 12-0 triumph over St. Ed
ward.
Gary Godel led the winners’
eight-hit offensive attack. The
blonde Swede cracked a double
and a single and drove in four
runs in his three trips to the plate.
Bill Pruss and Ivan Hurley al
so had two hits apiece for O’Neill.
St. Edward
ab h r
Matzen, rf 3 0 0
Reynoldson, 3b 3 0 0
Andreason, cf 100
Carder, If 2 0 0
Raemaker, ss 2 0 0
Werts, p 0 0 0
Martin, lb 10 0
Kerber, c 10 0
, Benson, 2b 2 0 0
15 0 0
i O'Neill
ab h r
Kelly, p 3 0 1
Appleby, ss 112
Pfuss, 2b 3 2 0
Hurley, lb 3 2 1
Krjgman, 3b 10 2
Shoemaker, cf 0 0 0
Hammond, cf, 3b 2 0 3
Tomjack, If 3 0 1
Godel, rf 3 2 1
Sindclar, c 2 11
21 8 12
St. Edward 000 00 0 0 4
O’Neill 128 1* 123 3
‘game called after five innings
due to 10-run rule
The local Midgets will play
Battle Creek this evening (Thurs
day) in the semi-finals at Battle
Creek. The finals will be played
on Friday.
■- /
Junior Legion
Falls To
Plainview
Tournament hopes fell for the
O’Neill Junior Legion at Plain
view Monday evening when they
were clobbered 17-4 in semi-final
competition in the District 2 Jun
ior Ltg.on State Tournament.
The local crew won in first-round
action on Sunday, downing
Bloomfield 8-2.
O’Neill pounded out eight hits,
five of them in a row, and Denny
Wentz pitched a four hitter in the
Sunday evening opener. Sluggin’
Sam Knepper and shortstop Ray
JBelina both racked triples to lead
the O'Neill offensive attack.
Whitey Mumm was the starter
and loser for Bloomfield, he was
relieved by Rod Eisenhaur in the
final frame.
Wentz struck out ten while
walking five. The only extra-base
blow off the veteran right-hander
was a double by thirdJjaseman
Greenwall in the seventh.
Sunday evening:
O’Neill 001 021 4 8 8 2
Bloomfield 000 100 1 2 4 3
On Monday, in their second
game in two days, the Legion fell
to Plainview 17-4. The winners,
who drew a bye in the first round,
cashed in on nine walks, 11 hits,
three errors and two umpires
to account for their surplus of
runs.
Lyle Stewart started for O’Neill
and was followed on the mound
by Denny Wentz, Keith Reynold
rfson and Ray Belina. Tom Rund
quist was credited with the win
although he tired in the fifth and
needed help from Warren Wood.
Rich Hill and Denny Wentz
doubled in the losing cause. Ray
Belina sent a long smash down
the left field line with two on
in the fifth, but all runners were
called back due to an argued call
that the ball curved foul.
Monday evening:
Plainview 250 027 1 17 11 3
O’Neill 000 001 3 4 4 3
First-baseman Ken Reynoldson
led O’Neill hitters with a tourna
ment average of .500, collecting
two hits in four official trips to
the plate. Tournament hitting:
Name ab h r 2b 3b
Lyle Stewart 5 10 0 0
Gary Brewster 5 10 0 0
Denny Wentz 8 2 2 1 0
Ray Belina 7 12 0 1
Sam Knepper 6 2 2 0 1
Rich Hill 7 2 2 1 0
Bobby Givens 6 110 0
Keith Reynoldson 3 0 10 0
Ken Reynoldson 4 2 10 0
Dwight Stewart 5 0/100
56 12 12 2 2
The O’Neill Junior Legion’s
tournament average was .215 with
four extra-base hits.
Gary Klusman
White-Washes
Senators
Once again it was Gary Klus
man’s high-Jiting action in this
week’s “T”-Shirt League. The
White Sox right-hander tossed a
no-hitter as his teammates clob
bered the Senators 25-2. Loren
Schaaf knocked two doubles and
a single to lead the winners.
In other games this week, in
somewhat closer contests, the
Giants edged the Dodgers 3-2.
Bobby Hovey pitched the win,
Pat Mattern was the loser.
And the Yankees downed the
Tigers 5-3 with Kelly Fuhrer giv
en credit for the victory. Terry
Cleveland was charged with the
loss.
In the final week of games, the
Senators will challenge the Dod
gers at the Phillies Field, the
White Sox and Tigers will play
at the North Field, West diamond,
and the Giants will wind up their
regular season play with the
Yankees at the North Field, East
diamond.
Braves Tops In
Eikhorn Valley
Final Standings
The O’Neill Braves swept their
final two games this week to
hold on to the number one po
sition in the final standings of
the Elkhorn Valley Little League.
Jerry Schmidt’s Braves closed
regular season play with a re
cord of 13 wins and one loss. The
only team to down the winners
was second place Atkinson, with
a 12-2 record.
The third-place O’Neill Cardi
nals ruined Atkinson's chances
of a firstplace tie when they
handed the runner-ups their sec
ond loss. Atkinson’s first defeat
came at the hands of the Braves
FINAL STANDINGS
Team W L
1. O'Neill Braves 13 1
2. Atkinson 12 2
3. O’Neill Cardinals 11 3
4. O’Neill Indians 7 7
5. Ewing 6 8
6. Stuart 5 9
7. Emmet 2 12
8. Orchard 1 13
The O'Neill Braves avenged
their Inter-City loss to the Cards
by walloping the Redbirds in con
secutive Eikhom Valley contests
on Sunday and Monday evenings.
In the S-inday evening tilt, Jim
Booth scattered three singles and
shJt out the Cards 22-0, support
ed by a 17-hit attack Booth fan
ned eight in the six-inning game
and added a circuit smash in the
third with no one aboard.
The Braves opened up with 12
runs in the first frame. Bill
White, Ronnie Riley, Pat Glea
son, Mel Schmidt, and Booth all
tripled for the winners.
BRAVES 22 17
CARDINALS 0 3
Then on Monday, Jerry Schmidt
had to call on righ-hander Booth
to put down a second inning Car
dinal rally as the Braves won 8-3.
The Cardinals scored three
runs in the first frame and load
ed the bases in the second off
starter Ronnie Riley before Booth
came on. Mike Verzal was
charged with the loss.
Bill White, Pat Gleason, and
Mel Schmidt doubled for the
Braves.
CARDS 353
BRAVES 850
Craig Hesson pitched the In
dians to a 5-4 Monday night tri
umph over the Emmet Little
Leaguers. Kent Cole was the loser
in the see-saw battle played in
O’Neill.
All teams in the Elkhorn Val
ley Little League will participate
in the League Tournament to be
gin in O’Neill Thursday (tonight).
Games will be played, beginning
this evening, and then on Friday
and Monday, with the finals to be
played a week from Friday (Au
gust 10th).
The pairings:
Game No 1: Emmet vs. O’
Neill Cardinals, 6:00 Thursday
evening.
Game No. 2: Atkinson vs. Stu
art, 8:00 Thursday evening.
Umpires for the Thursday
games will be M/Sgt. Bill Cou
sins, Ed Thorin, and Ben Tro
shynski.
Game No. 3: Orchard vs. O’
Neill Indians, 6:00 Friday eve
ning.
Game No. 4: Ewing vs. O’Neill
Braves, 8:00 Friday evening.
Umpires for Friday will be Joe
Ollendick, Jerry Spittler, and Wil
lis Rockey.
Game No. 5 Loser No. 1 vs.
Loser No. 2, 6:00 Monday eve
ning.
Game No 6: Winner No. 1 vs.
Winner No. 2, 8:00 Monday eve
ning.
Final games will be played on
Friday, August 10. Trophies wil]
be presented to the first and sec
ond place teams and to the con
solation winner.
All baseball fans in the area
are invited to see Little League
baseball at its best. Admission
will be 50c for adults and 25c for
students. Be watching in next
week's Frontier for semi-final re
sults, and team pairings going
into the finals.
French-Donohoe
Homers Propel
Cardinal Win
Randy Nickeson gave up a
single run in Wednesday eve
ning’s City League game as the
Cardinals clipped the Indians 10
1. Doug Laursen was the losing
pitcher.
In a make-up Inter-City contest
played Sunday afternoon, Tim
French and Bob Donohoe smack
ed back-to-back homers to lead
the Cardinals to a 5-4 win over
the Braves.
Randy Nickeson pitched the
victory, Randy Schmiechel was
the loser. Both hurlers allowed
nine hits.
Jim Booth knocked a solo hom
er to lead off the Braves’ fifth
frame.
CARDS 5 9 1
BRAVES 4 9 1
Th? Standings:
Team W L
Braves 4 1
Indians 2 3
Cardinals 3 5
The only Inter-City games left
are three make-up games be
tween the Braves and the In
dians.
FRONTIER STAFF MEMBERS traveled to Neligh Thursday to donate blood for Editor Bruce
Rehberg. They, along with residents of Neligh, donated enough blood to replace that used during the
editor’s recent hospitalization at Rochester. Those making the trip from O’Neill are (left to right)
Bill Richardson, Mike Champion. L. O. Rhodes. Gary Richardson, Sharon Tennis and Marvin Ziska.
Bruce was recently hospitalized at Rochester suffering from a virus infection which caused acute
enemia requiring several blood transfusions.
Schmidt's Graves
Dominate All
City Sluggers
Five of Jerry Schmidt’s O'Neill
Braves dominate this week’s top
ten hitters in the City League
and Elkhorn Valley teams of
O’Neill. The leaders:
Flayer Ave.
Bill White, Braves .529
Jim Booth, Braves .525
Ronnie Riley, Braves .508
Casey Tomlinson, Cards .445
Jeff Eyman, Indians .439
Tom Coker, Indians .393
Pat Gleason, Braves .383
Handy Nickeson, Cards .352
Tim French, Cardinals .345
Tom Earley, Braves .338
Jim Booth of the Braves has
collected seven home runs to lead
local Little Leaguers in that de
partment. Casey Tomlinson fol
lows with four circuit smashes.
The leading hitters are com
peting for trophies to be present
ed for highest batting average
throughout the season.
Pony Leaguers Lose First
Contest by 5-3 S'-ore
Junior Adamson’s O’Nwll Po
ny League absorbed their first
loss of the season last Wednes
day evening at the hands of Butte.
•Jim Troshynski was the unsuc
cessful O’Neill hurlc? in the 5-3
upset.
Kinzie was the winning pitch
er. The loss was the first In ele
ven decisions for the local Pony
Leaguers.
Justice Court—
JUSTICE COURT—
7426 — Norman Uhl, Driver for
Fox Bros, Emmet, Nebr., over
weight on axle, $50.00 and $4.00
— Officer, Donald Richardson.
7-30 — Robert A. Swank, Dri
ver for R.E.A. Express, Omaha,
Nebraska, Illegal use of local li
cense. $25.00 and $4.00 — Officer
Donald Richardson.
7-30 — James A. London, Dri
ver for Kenosha Auto Transport
Corp., Kenosha, Wise., No Reci
procity, $10.00 and $4.00 — Offi
cer, Clifford Kizzire.
7- 30 — Winfield S. Copley, Grand
Island, Nebr., Overlength, $10.00
and $4.00 — Officer, Clifford Kiz
zire.
8- 1 — William D. Adams, Dri
ver for United Buckingham
Freight Lines, Omaha, Nebr., ov
ergross weight $70.00 and $4.00
— Officer, Richardson.
At The
Courthouse
DISTRICT COURT—
A suit on note was filed in dis
trict court here Friday for James
D. Rotherham and Leona Roth
erham vs. Joe M. Langan and
Rosemary H, Langan. William
W. Griffin is the plaintiff’s at
torney.
Another suit on note was filed
here Monday for Galinsky Bros.
Company, a co-partnership, vs.
Francis Hickey. John R. Galla
gher is the plaintiff’s attorney.
COUNTY COURT—
7-30-62 — Marilyn J. Frederick
son, Valentine, paid a fine of $25
and $4 court costs for day speed
ing — E. M. Hastreiter.
7-30-62 — Lyle Dean Bartak,
Ewing, paid $10 fine and $4 court
costs for insufficient number of
life preserves in motor boat —
Wayne Craig.
7-30-62 — Richard Davidson, In
man, Fishing withoat permit,
committed to county jail on fail
ure to pay fine — Harry A. Spall.
7-31-62 — George Peters, jr.,
South Sioux City, paid $10 fine
and $4 costs for day speeding —
E. M. Hastreiter.
MARRIAGE LICENSE—
Bob Eby, 20, O’Neill and Col
leen Corkle, 19, O’Neill, July 25.
Richard W. Maher, 19, Milwau
kee, Wise, and Helena M. Kaup,
23, Stuart, Nebraska, July 27.
Roger Glen Johnson, 23, Om
aha, Nebraska and Kathleen Kay
Walker, 21, Page, Nebraska, July
31.
Lowell LaVern Seger, 25, Stuart.
Nebraska and Karen Rose
Bridge,. 22, O’Neill, Nebraska.
July 31.
James W. Corkle, 21, O’Neill
and Mary H. Osborn, 21, Atkin
son on Aug. 1.
Butte, Spencer
Sabin Clinics
Are Success
Type I Sabin Oral Polio Vac
cine was given to 3675 people
from Boyd County and neighbor
ing areas who visited the Spen
cer and Butte clinics Sunday.
July 29. At both centers the ad
ministration of vaccine progress
ed smoothly as babies, children,
parents and grandparents coop
erated with this important mass
innoculation of people. The sched
ule set up for the health program
worked well.
A small reserve of vaccine for
those unable to attend is on hand
at two locations in Boyd county.
It can be obtained at Dr. Joseph
David’s office, Lynch, and at Mo
hannah’s Pharmacy, Butte.
Date of the second mass innoc
ulation to stamp out polio will
be September 9. 1962. at the same
Boyd county locations.
Angus Field Day
At Page Is
Well Attended
In spite of a two inch rain the
night before and a sudden down
pour during the afternoon, the
Nebraska Junior Angus Field
Day was well attended Friday
afternoon. About 200 4-H and
FFA members and adults attend
ed the event held at the Triple
B Angus Ranch southeast of
Page. The Holt County Angus
Association sponsored the Field
Day.
Dean Hurlbut, national direc
tor of Junior Angus Activities
had charge of the afternoon
program. Frank Keelaert wel
comed the crowd. All state An
gus Association officers were
present. They included Presi
dent Vern Domcicr, Sutton;
vice president William O'huvat,
Omaha, and secretary-treas
urer, Percy L'pton, Madison.
Four classes of Angus cattle
were judged with contestants be
ing divided into groups of men.
women and juniors. Results were
as follows:
In the women’s contest Mrs.
Troxel Green, Amelia, was first;
Mrs. Harvey Krugman, O'Neill,
second and Mrs. Gerald Snyder.
O’Neill, third. There was a three
way tie in the men’s contest with
three contestants getting perfect
scores. These top judges were
Lionel Ickes, Page, John O'Brien
sr., Tilden, and Darwin Williams,
Clarks.
Top judges in the junior divi
sion were Bill Stoeger, North
Platte, ind John O’Brien jr.,
Tilden, first place. Second place
also was a tie bi-tween John
Hammerlun, O’Neill, and John
Votaw jr., Wellfleet. Eric Gar
wood, Amelia, was in third
place.
Each year the Holt County An
gus Association presents awards
to all 4-H and FFA members who
have been purple ribbon winners
with an Angus exhibit. The
awards for the 1961 show year
were presented by President
Harvey Krugman to Glen Miller,
O’Neill; Gaylen Worden, Amelia;
Marlene Garwood, Amelia; John
Hammerlun, O’Neill; Walter
Young jr., O’Neill; Marvin
Dawes, Fairbury, and Becky
Beelaert, Page. The awards this
year were hand tooled leather
belts with the individual’s name
on them.
Demonstrations on grooming
and showmanship were given by
Eddie Krugman, Lynch, and Nick
Hammerlun, O’Neill.
Dean Hurlbut entertained the
crowd by demonstrating “How
Not to Show” which provided
many laughs and then the 4-Hers
pointed out the many things he
did wrong while showing his calf.
Jess Cooper, field representa
tive from Manhattan, Kan. spoke
on “The Future of Angus”. Fol
lowing refreshments served by
the Holt County Angus Associa
tion, prizes for the judging con
tests were presented.
Price-Support
Relaxed for
1962 Wheat Crop
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture today relaxed 1962-crop
wheat price-support requirements
to include light-weight wheat that
otherwise would not be eligible
for support.
Wheat stem rust in Nebraska
and South Dakota has caused
considerable light-weight hard
winter wheat. The rust has
been caused by above-normal
rainfall just before the begin
ning of harvest in this area.
By broadening the eligibility
requirements, price support will
be made more generally avail
able to farmers in these and
other areas, preventing a demor
alized market price for this qual
ity of wheat and encouraging
more orderly marketing.
The light-weight wheat included
under the relaxed provisions will
be “sample” grade on test weight
only but no wheat testing less
than 40 pounds per bushel will
be eligible for support.
The light-weight wheat will be
discounted below the minimum
test weight (50 or 51 pounds a
bushel, depending on class) for
grade 5 wheat at the rate of
4 cents for each pound through
45 pounds per bushel, and 6 cents
for each pound thereafter for
wheat having a test weight of 40
through 44 pounds per bushel.
This discount will be in addition
to other required discounts and
will be added to the discount of
9 cents per bushel for wheat grad
ing No. 5 on test weight.
The low test weight wheat be
ing included in the program is
storable and is suitable for com
mercial use either as food or
feed.
Legal Notices
(First pub. Aug. 2. 1962)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
No. 4528
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF ADDLE M. KILL
HAM, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of
final account and discharge,
which will be for hearing in this
court on August 22. 1962, at 10
o’clock. A.M.
(COUNTYY FRANK CRONK
COURT County Judge
SEAL' 15-17c
Dividend Checks Mailed
Dividend payments totaling
$13,947 will go to members of the
O’Neill Federal Land Bank As
sociation, Manager Lyle P.
Dierks announced today.
Dierks said the dividend checks
would be mailed this week to the
association’s 580 farmer and
rancher stockholders.
Hhl,l. I kl.hl’HONk MAN I'HKI) JONES is ■ hmvn above making one of the early conversion*
to dial phones in O’Neill. The Installation was In the t.eorge Jaimusck residence and under the watch
ful eyes of the Janousek children Joey, Christie, Jackie, Jennifer, t.reg and Jim along with Mr*. Jan
ousek. Nearly 1,500 phones remain to 1m- convert -d liy the cut over to dial some time in mid-IMIS.
All telephone wiring in homes and business places will in- cheeked out. Manager IMck Alexander said,
ami customers may have several types of equipme it changes without extra clmrges.
Social Security Man
To Call 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. on Thurs
day, Aug. 9.
Anyone past 62 and still work
ing but earning $1200 or less
yearly is invited to come in to
talk over the possibility of apply
ing for social security benefits.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey
and Stevie, Valentine, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Young, Cham
bers, were Sunday dinner and af
ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vin Bell and Lana were Tuesday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cavanaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray McNair and
Ginger, Battle Creek, are divid
ing their vacation between Mr.
McNair's parents in O’Neill and
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nels
Mikkelson, Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Mikkelson
visited the McNairs in O’Neill
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Griffis and
daughters, Kathleen and Roslynn,
stopped at Mrs. R. K. Platt’s
home Monday afternoon on their
return to Lincoln from Merriman,
where they had spent several
days visiting. Mrs. F. H. Snod
grass (R. K. Platt’s sister) who
had been visiting Mrs. Platt re
turned to Lincoln with them. Mrs.
Griffis, formerly Adahbelle Snod
grass, taught school in Cham
bers some years ago.
Mrs. Jake Hoerle entered an
Omaha hospital Monday for ob
servation and possible surgery.
Thursday. July 26, the George '
Smith family entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Ambrose Rhode, Patsy and
Colleen. Kennewick, Wash.; Mrs.
Ralph Shaw, Grover, Pat and
Elizabeth, Cowley, Wyo. and Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Shaw, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Clauson and Mr
and Mrs. Ken Hunt, O'Neill, at
supper. The cousins visited back
and forth throughout the week.
The Silver Star Sisters 4-H club
met at the home of Shirley Tag
gert. They made pot holders and
practiced the style review. Out
door games were played. Mrs. I
Taggert served lunch. Lana Bell,
Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
had Thursday night supper with
Mr. and Mrs. Vearl Tuttle, Clear
water. I
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell j
and Mrs. Anna Albers were Sun-1
day afternoon callers in the home j
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban, Ew
ing.
'Grandma' Honeywell and Mrs. :
Ema Tucker had Sunday dinner j
with the Clarence Knox family. I
Monday evening guests in the j
Bill Logeman home included Mr. j
and Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Fleek, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Shoemaker, Mr. |
and Mrs. Henry Fleek and Mary
Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Lylr
Wright. The occasion was the
birthday of Mrs Lyle Wright.
Royal News
By Mrs. R. i. Herts*
-I
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Snod
grass. Neligh, spent Friday after
noon with their former neighbor. 1
Mrs. Leo P-ehberg, near Bruns
wick.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holm and
Mrs. Holm's brother, Bill Phil
lips. and wife, Colorado, were
Sunday dinner guests erf Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Holm and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hergert and;
grandson, Myron, lef* Monday
for points in Oregon to v sit rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson.
Erie, Pa., accompanied by their
son, Clark and his wife and two
sons, left Saturday morning on
the return trip home following
a ten days visit with former
neighliors and friends of the
Pleasant Valley community and
of north Antelope and southern
Knox and Molt counties. Mrs.
John Johnson taught the primary
grades in Royal some M years
ago and also taught the Glendale
rural school. Her parents were
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Faulkner,
who lived in the liouse now own
ed and occupied by Truman
Kirby. Mr. Faulkner operated the
Farmer’s Union elevator in Royal
for several years. Mr. Johnson's
parents were the late Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Johnson, Pleasant
Valley, whose farm is the one
now occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Blackmore. During their
stay here the visitors were hon
ored at a picnic gathering held
at the American Legion hall in
Orchard Thursday night when be
tween 75 and 100 persons assem
bled to greet them. Upon re
turning home they took an oil
painting of Grove Lake Dam done
by Mrs. R. J. Bering.
The infant son of Postmaster
and Mrs. Stanley Montgomery
was christened Scotty Duane
Sunday, July 29, at St. Peter’s
English Lutheran church, Orch
ard, at 8 a m. with the pastor,
Frank Zerbil, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Mattison, Marion,
S. D., were sponsors. Dinner
guests at the Montgomery home
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Matti
son, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Mont
gomery, Rita, Judy and Dale,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morrill and
Rodger and Linda Keck. The ma
ternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Keck, Creighton,
and the paternal grandmother.
Mrs. Walter Montgomery. Supper
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell Keck and Kathy, Creighton.
Gregg Mitteis, who has been en
rolled in the Remedial Speech
Clinic at Wayne State Teachers
college the past five weeks, will
conclude the work this week His
mother, Mrs. Hill Mitteis. who
has driven daily with her son to
Wayne, received instruction in
regard to speech therapy at the
end of the course. Greg's sjreech
was affected by jxilio several
years ago. He will start to school
in September.
Off Campus Class
Will Begin In Fall
Education 2<H, Improving the
Elementary School, a three hour
course from the University of
Nebraska, will lie offered at the
O'Neill Public school this fall,
starting in September. Registra
tion of at least twenty members
must he completed before the
class will start. If you are Inter
ested get registration blanks from
the office of the county superin
tendent some time during the
month of August.
The Frontier
On Sale each Thursday morning at
Safeway Store — O’NeiLI
Golden Hotel — O’Neill
Stannard’s Superette — O’Neill
O'Neil] Drug — O’Neill
Devoy Drug — O'Neill
Johnson Drug — O’Neill
Wilson Drug — Atkinson
Munn’s Store — Ewing
McGrow's Store — Inman
Newhousc Sundries Chambers
Miller Bros. Orchard
Hi-Way Cafe — Stuart
PRUSS DISPERSION SALE
130 Fancy Herefords
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3
7:00 P.M.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
OFFERING INCLUDES:
75 Well grown 1st Call Heifer* (30 of them; have Mg spring calve*
at side — Balance bred to have fall calve*
18 Big Mature Oowa — oldest of the-*; i* 0 year*. Part of the*e
have calve* — balance to calve soon
10 I>ong Yearling Heifer*. These are 800 lb. heifer* bred about
6 weeks
17 Fall Calves — both Steers and heifer*. 4.70 to 500 lbs.
1 4-year-old Hereford Bull (A real good registered bull from
the Nelson herd)
Joe ha* spent several years selecting some real good Heifer*
for his foundation herd. lie ha* sold his farm to devote full time
to other interest* and is selling all h>* cattle thin Friday eve
ning. Cattle will 1m; tested and sorted in uniform lot*.
If you want real good foundation Herefords—
Plan to be on hand for this sale
OTHER LISTINGS INCLUDE:
12 Angford F'all Calves
15 Angus F'all Calve*
52 WF" Heifers — 500 lb*, open
20 WF Cows — 12 are heavy springers—balance to calve later.
Oldest is 6 years old
10 Mixed Shorthorn Cows
200 to 400 Pigs
6 Ponies will also sell
)
!f you have livestock for sale—bring it fo our
sale this Friday evening—Everything but butcher
hogs will sell—Cattle must be in before sundown
hi order to comply with brand inspection laws.
1000 to 1200 Hogs next Monday
Receipts in the Hog Division have increased considerably
over the same period last year. More and more consignors are
taking advantage of the AUCTION' METHOD of marketing live
stock aX oar sales held twice weekly in VERDIGRE. WE IN
VITE YOU TO TRY YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT AT OUR
SALES — WE WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO PROVIDE
YOU WITH THE BEST MARKETING SERVICE POSSIBLE
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4862 In Verdlgre
