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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1962)
District 14 PTA Holds Annual Conference More than sixty persons from PTA organizations in district 14 met in Springview Wednes day for the annual conference, emphasizing the theme "Progress Through Action,” in the afternoon and evening sessions. Mrs. Ralph Beechner of Lin coln, and Mrs. Wm. Nickol of Scottsbluff, president and first vice-president of Nebraska Con gress of P-TA and Mrs. James Newman of Stuart, president of the district, were present, and presented a skit "Why P-TA” at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Beechner spoke on "Lead ership Tool*”, urging P-TA pres- ] idents to obtain materials from ' the state. Highlight of the evening meeting was a panel discussion. Participating in this were H. L. MeCoy, superintendent of the O’Neill high school, Dr. Allen Hurkhardt, Norfolk, representa tive of State Reorganization committee. Senator Elvin Ad amson, Cody, Mrs. Niehol, Mrs. Beeehner and Mrs. Kollo Berry of Stuart. , Some i>ossible legislation dis cussed was a bill to empower the State Board of Education to set up teacher certification stand ards for approval rather than le gislative approval. Compulsory driver training was also a subject of discussion. Most panelists doubt that this should I Ll!_ l!-.. r Al _ . 1 ut: an ouu^iiuuu iuc nvii'nji. They were not in favor ol it be ing made compulsory. H. L. McCoy, speaking as a representative of school super intendents, talked of the needs for great parental motivation with the youth of today. He also men tioned problems and needs of schools in general, concluding that all schools, no matter how small, must be on a competitive basis if they are to obtain quali fied teachers in this era of a great teacher shortage. At The Courthouse COUNTY COURT— Eight cases were heard in County Court this week before Judge Frank Cronk. Those ap pearing were Louis J. Prussa, Atkinson, no drivers license, $4 court costs; Richard Gene Low ery, O’Neill, no drivers license, $10 and costs; Joan Hoffman, Stuart, petit larceny, pled guilty, fined $30 and costs and ordered to make restitution in the amount of $35.89 to Lee Stores and $5.98 to Gambles. The complaint was signed by Leonard Longstaff, Lee Stores manager. Oscar Laird, South Bend, Ind., paid a fine of $10 and costs for speeding; Lyle Winterburn, Elk horn, was fined $10 and costs for having a loaded shotgun in the car; Leonard Gronewold, Beat rice, hunting with an unplugged shotgun, $10 and costs; Vladimir Bogdanovitch, driver for Buck ingham, overweight, $100 and costs, and Edward Emerson, Linwood, day speeding, $15 and costs. Oct. 1 — Kenneth F. Hutton, Bassett, over limit of northern pike, fined $10 and $4 — William O. Anderson, Game Warden. Justice Court— 9-26 — Lyle Kirkman, Elgin, Nebraska, Overweight on Capaci ty Plate, $10.00 and $4.00 — Of ficer, Clifford Kizzire 9-27 — Elmer N. Bannerman, Winterhaven, Fla., Overweight on Axle, $50.00 and $4.00 — Officer Donald Richardson. Collected in Justice Court: Ju ly, August and September, 1962. Overweight fines, $2,908.00 Miscellaneous fines $255.00 Total fines collected $3,163.00 Eliza Smith Dies In California Eliza Kate Smith, 82, died Mon day, Oct. 8, at Wasco, Calif. Ser vices are pending from Biglin’s Mortuary, O’Neill. She is survived by one son. Claude, Oregon and one daughter, Mrs. Esther Boies, Rosemond, Calif. District 49 Will Dedicate School Open house and dedication of the new district 49 school house will be held Sunday, October 21, from 2 to 5 p m. George DeBow, Assistant Pro fessor, Wayne State College, will be guest speaker at the afternoon program which starts at 3:00. The pubiic is invited to attend, especially former teachers and students of the consolidating dis tricts 122 , 56 and 49. Mike .1. Kamphaus, son of Mrs. Juliana Kamphaus, O' Neill, has enlisted in Ch<* Uni ted States Air Force it was reported by T/Sgt. Bob Ras mussen Air Force Recruiter, Norfolk. Mike chose to be enlisted in the Electronics field. He is a 1962 graduate of St. Mary’s Academy. He is presently tak ing his military basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. After completion of his basic he will attend Technical Training school in Electronics. Selective Service According to word received from the Selective Service Sys tem’s local board three from the O'Neill area went as volunteers October 9. They are: Ronald F. Gilg, O’Neill, Stanley E. Schmeie chel, O’Neill and Arthur E. Wills, Emmet. Going for their physicals are: Lowell L. Seger, Stuart, Eugene L. Koenig, Ewing and Carl L. Kamphaus, O'Neill. Rites Held for Walter Francis At Plainview Funeral services were held for Walter Francis, 84, Plainview, at the Ashburn Funeral Home October 2 with the Rev. Paul Johnson officiating. Burial was made in the Plainview cemetery. Pallbearers were John Deme rath, Ed Demerath, Ted John son, Clyde Robinson, Marvin Beatty and John Kemmel. Mr. Francis died September 30 following a two and one-half year illness. Walter Francis was born Febr uary 17, 1878, in Qaukesha, Wis. He came with his parents to Ne braska in 1884 and spent his life on the homestead between Bruns wick and Plainview. September 26. 1906, he married Miss Viola Nelson at Neligh. They had two children. Following the death of his wife eight years ago he moved to Plainview. Surviving relatives include his son, Harold, Royal; his daughter, Mildred, Mrs. John Erhardt, Plainview; six grandchildren; five great grandchildren; one sister, Mary Holliday, Orchard, and one brother. Grover Francis, Winside. Eight and Forty Meet Attending the regular October Marche of Madison County Salon Eight and Forty in Norfolk on Thursday evening were Mmes. Vern Reynoldson, Robert Lowery, Lester Riege and John Davidson. Following a buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Esther Butterfield, the business session was conduct ed by Chapeau Vlasta Ashby. : (frag) SUPER fcf/yfaag : I PLENAMINS Waejf j I America's Largest Selling NOW in J Vitamin-Mineral Product I 365-fob/ef I" 1 11 VITAMINS • 10 MINERALS LJABLEbottlE I j 2 The quality product, Rexall Super REXALL’ ~ ^ * J Plenamins, gives you vitamin- J • mineral protection plus economy. ) SUPER J 1 Now you can have NUTRITIONAL PLENAMINS : PROTECTION EVERY-DAY for -Z • as little as $1.50 per month J • when you buy this giant new size. IZZZ’* Z • 365 tablets I750 • Also available in smaller sires DEVOY REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings O'Neill Locals SOCIAL ITEMS Members of the Juttawa club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Wilson. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock was hostess to the Chez-A-Mari club Tuesday evening. Dinner was served at the M & M. Bridge was played at her home. High score winners were Mrs. Joe Stutz, Mrs. Edward Gleeson and Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Nor man Hesson entertained the mem bers of the BBC club. Refresh ments were served following bridge. Members of the MM club were entertained at the home of Mrs. D. C. Schaffer Tuesday with des sert-bridge at 7:30. Mrs. William S. .vlattern was hostess to the NTTF club Wed nesday evening. Refreshments followed the playing of bridge. Elkhorn Project club met at the home of Mrs. Rosa Bowers Tuesday, Oct. a. Mrs. Ruby Way man and Mrs. Minnie Higgins were co-hostesses. The lesson was given by Vannie Newman and Mrs. Lucille Klingler. The next meeting will be Nov. 13. The Antique club met Monday evening, having dinner at the Tropical Gardens at 6:30. Mrs George Hammond was hostess. After dinner they were invited to the home of Mrs. Sumner Dow ney to see her collection. A luncheon at one o’clock was served to about forty guests at the Town House Saturday. Mrs. Genevieve Harty and Mrs. D. R. Mounts were hostesses. Out-of twn guests were Mrs. James Ber igan, Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. De voy, Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Kevin Kocina, Creighton, Mrs. F. J. Dishner, Sun City, Ariz. and Mrs. Robert Clifford, Atkinson. Members of the Wednesday Af ternoon Bridge club were enter tained by Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn. Luncheon was served at the Town House, followed by cards. Nancy Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Robertson entertained her classmates, the fourth grade with a hayride Sun day afternoon. Mrs. H. J. Harte left Wednes day for Omaha. There she met her sister, Mrs. Jack Ellis, Cas per, Wyo., and continued to Wash ington, D. C. for a two weeks’ trip. Mrs. Edith Rutledge went to Lynch Saturday to attend the fun eral of Louis Nelson. Guest of Mrs. Lawrence O’Mal ley last weekend was her daugh ter, Mrs. Leo Dowd, Schuyler. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kinsman and son, James, Sun City, Ariz., came from Columbus, Nebr., to visit relatives. Leaving for a vacation to the West Coast Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson. Ho ward will attend the annual Na tional Reclamation Association meeting in Portland, Ore., Oct. 14th through 19th. Mr. and Mrs. James Berigan were in O’Neill this last week vis iting relatives and friends. They left Wednesday for Omaha, and will return to Phoenix, Ariz. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souk up were Dale Mltnar, Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lampert, Orchard and Mr and Mrs. Richard Welbon, Salem, 9. D. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luhaus left Monday to vutt tlieir son, John Lee Baker and wife, m Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs Louis Wray and son, Dick, and Bill Hendershot. Kilgore, went to Lincoln Saturday, returning Sunday. While there they visited Nancy Wray, who at tends tile University of Nebraska. Dick saw the Nebraska-Iowa Slate football game. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wray attended the Par ents Day Picnic at Love Memor ial Hall. Mrs. George Hammond spent Tuesday m South Sioux City vla ding with her father, Jerry By lin. M. J. Golden, John Robinson, Hampton, la., and Marvin Miller attended the Nebraska Iowa State football game Saturday in Lin coin. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Thomas and baby were here last weekend. Mr. Thomas is being transferred to this area by Mobil Oil Com pany. Mrs. Beatrice Harty and J. D Cronin returned Friday from Nee nah, Wis. and Rochester, Minn. Wednesday, Mrs. Pete Hertford and her sister, Mrs. O. Cham bers, Calif., took their sister, Mrs. Mabel Henry to Platts mouth. Mr. and Mrs F N. Cronin ami Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewster, Stu art, left Wednesday for Lincoln to attend the Bankers Conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Gal lagher went to Chicago last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Del Larson and family, before going to California, where they will make their future home. Rod Wilmuth came from Louis vine last lhursday. His wile was spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lind berg. They returned to their home Friday. Mrs. Izetta Woods of Excelsior Springs, Mo. arrived Monday to spend two weeks visiting rela-1 tives. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carson attended the Nebraska Iowa State game in Lincoln Sat urday. They also visited her son, | Larry. Neighbor Club Meets Meet thy neighbor club met at the home of Mrs. Marlin Babutz ke Sept. 26. All but 2 members were present. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Price Oct. 24. New officers will be elected for 1963. The door pirze was won by Mrs. Charlie Maho ny. It will decided the club mem bers will be treated to a supper Oct. 10. Miss Twiss Honored Miss Sharon Twiss was the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial bridal shower at the Legion hall Friday night. Seventy guests were in attendance. The room was de corated in colors of tangerine and white, the bride’s chosen colors. The serving table featured a ta ble cover in the shower motiff, with candelabra. Miss Lois Wes he, Plainview, was in charge of entertainment that consisted of a reading “Cinderella’s Shoes’’ a scrap book was prepared by the guests. Miss Weshe was in charge of the gift book, Joyce Anderson, Mrs. Terry Peterson and Mrs. James Childers assisted the bride in opening her gifts. Close friends of the bride elect acted as hos tesses. Miss Twiss will be mar ried Oct. 6 to Gary Wilkinson. Attention Car & Truck Owners Why leave your car outside of town to have it repaired when you can have all your work done within a few steps of the business district? This convenience also will save you time and money. In addition to this important item we also offer the most modern complete service department in the area. We not only have the factory special tools for the current year but also as far back as 1950. ONE IMPORTANT FACTOR: TO HAVE SERVICEMEN WHO UNDERSTAND AND KNOW HOW TO USE THE SPECIAL TOOLS AND EQUIP MENT. Our mechanics have been schooled by factory personnel in factory classrooms since 1950. Ro bert Larson's and Walter Brown's combined ex perience in automotive know-how in this com munity exceeds fifty years! Be assured, our serv ice department will give you the highest stan dard of workmanship at a minimum of time on all makes of automobiles or trucks at the lowes possible cost to you. If your car must remain overnight we will provide you with suitable transportation until your work is completed. If you have been looking for prompt, courteous, friendly service why not try us next time. We guarantee you will be glad you did. Thank you. Van Vleck Motors, Inc. "Your Cadillac Dealer" Phone TOO O'Neill, Nebr. r FF bridge club roe* Thurs day lur a 7 pm dinner! at the Tropical Gardena. Bridge follow ed in the home of the hostess, Mrs Joe Team a. Winner* were Mrs Harrison Bridge and Mrs t Mrs. Anna Carson, Mrs. Faye Pinkerman, Hum Bowers and Mr*. Marian Woalncok Went to Fremont Saturday to attend a banquet for members u( the Dana College tour group of Blair lb. bam, the I finder Hotel Card Party Planned 1 Friends of St. Mary * wijll s(ion sor a card party Sunday. |Oct It. at in the i Pitch, pinochle and bridge will be played. Refreshments will be served. Lynch News j By Mrs. Fred King Mrs C A. Moody and Ivfr* 1. Christensen accompanied Lrlaml Moody to White Riv< ; S 1) Sun day to visit William Chamtu-i lain, a brother of Mi Musty and Mrs. Christensen. H< is critic.illy ill and was taken by an hula nee to the tiospital at Pierre, S, D Sunday evening. Mrs. Moody. Mrs t Christensen end , 11 Moody returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Wllliinj Aliord left Wednesday for Lincolq, where they will make their home. E Rutledge and Mike moved into their ne v Isimr in the north part of I.yn It over the weekend. Thomas Graham was in Sk*ux City last week for a check-up at tile doctors He accompanied liar old Osborn. Silver Tea Held The Luf ■ II oma n ■ M is on ary League held an annual Silver Tea at the church bn- emdnt. Sun day. Oct 7 at 2 p m A film was stiown on “This is thei Life". Spencer. Butte and Fair ax wo man war* invited to attend Mr* Harold Mlcanek and Mr* Dwight Mw anak pourad. Thai a ware » women present Tin' Lynch. Spencer Walt her League liekl a hayrtde at Spencer and met al the Hiei*ild Karsor home Sunday, Ocl, 7 al 7.30 pm. A Urge group attended. A wiener roast waa held after Urn Iwyrnfe Mi ami Mr*. Coy Nelaen, Slier idan, Wyo , called OH Hose Br un •on and Mr. Idle Brunson Mon day lurenuon Mr. Nelgtm lived at Monowi years ago He waa * cousin ul Lowte Nelaen and waa here to attend his funeral Satur day. Mr and Mr*. Coy Nelaen. Sher idan, Wyo., are visiting at Un* Wiimrr Crawford home Mrs N*l sen is a sister of W timer Craw ford Mr. and Mrs, WUmer Crawford ami Steve ami Mr. uml Mm. Coy Nelaen were Saturday aup|M-i guest* of Mr. ami Mrs, diaries .Miller. Bristow, Supper gue»u Sunday at Mr. ami Mrs WUmer CTuWlord were Mr ami Mrs Coy Nelaen, Sheri dim, Wyo, Mr and Mrs. Charles Miller, Bristow, ami Mr and Mr*. Wilfred Aip, Butte. Janiee Crawford is attending night aclwol at the Omaha Uni vermty She works at the Dial Fiance Company as heart steno grapher / Mrs Edith Lang am) Mr*. Mary Burt, win) live at the rest home in Creighton, viaitmi friend* ami relatives in Lynch from Friday. Sept 28, n. Oct V Mrs. l.ting waa a house guest of Mr and Mrs G L Mulhair. Many friends called on Mrs Lang while she was at the Mulhair home The Wesleyan Missionary me*'t ing was held Tuesday altornoon at the home of Mrs Kenneth Me Meen. Mr* Neal gave the de votions In regard to Education Special guest was Mr* Edith Lang, Creighton Mr ami Mr* .luliu* Wse»fKer. Creighton, visited Saturday ut the G. L Mulhair home (toMMUNITY AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 13 1:00 p.ttl. Sharp On lot in back of Po*t Office, Atkinson II\RI>\\\K1. ('IX)SlvOI T MALIC Large si ok of paint anti iiiam el, 250 high speed bits, files, well pi|M> thread cutter, die sets, thumb tacks, fishing equipment, shucking hooks, horse fly nets, steel posts. machine oil, cooking equipment, two large dolls Speed Queen Washing Machines, lawn mowers double laundry tubs, bicycle, tricycle, 9-12 wool rug, used lumber, window screens, well pumps and pipe, furniture, gas heating stove. i If you have something vo sell bring it to this auction in bar k of the fxist office. CLAUDE HUMPHREYS, Sale Manager Phono 2100 Raymond Schmlt, Auctioneer Gilbert Hi luieliler, C lerk ---: The Blotz Ranch Complete Dispersion THURS.. OCT. 18 12:30 p.m. At the ranch located 4 miles west of Atkinson on Highway 20. then 5 miles north, then Vi rnlle west to the place. 55 Choice Quality Angus Breeding Cows Every cow a proven producer. All are big type Angus cows, the kind anyone would add. to their herd Here are some foundation cows with which to start a herd. Be sure to see them ix*fore you buy any Angus cows Bred to start calving last week in March These cows are all good age cows, 4 to 7 years old. 4 Registered Angus Cows, 5-year-olds 2 Angus Bulls, 3-year-olds 2 Angus Bulls, coming 2’s .->2 Head Bred first Calf Heifers, 40 Hereford—12 Angus All are bred to Angus bulls to start calving the first week in April. A real opportunity to start with a young herd. Machinery and Equipment 1947 IHC "M” tractor with live power take-off; 1941 IHC “11" tractor; 1952 AC WD tractor; 1941 Case tractor sweep; No. 31 IHC loader for "H" or "M" tractor; Case tractor spreader on rubber: 1947 Chevrolet truck with 38.000 lbs. capacity hoist and combination rack; 1958 IHC A 110 2/j-ton pickup and rack; 3 Case hay rakes. 12-ft; 2 John Deere No. 5 mowers and a Kramer power trail hitch for WD tractor; 1960 Mlinar slide stacker with 32-ft. arms, 14-ft. deck and cage; 1 Heavy duty underslung with 14-ft. platform and cable; Kramer short stinger winch for “M", 2 years old; 7-A Bearcat feed grinder, excellent condition, nearly new: Power take-off driven post hole digger; PT stock chute; Registered brand, "Open A Slash 7" on the right side: P&H electric welder. 180 amp.; Simo electric sickle grinder; *4-in. electric drill with post; 500 board feet new 2 by 6’s, 14-ft. long; Fence posts; 7" hammermill belt; Miscellaneous shop tools. Terms: Cash. Lunch served by Sand Creek Extension Club Cattle Owners Dean Fleming and Elmer MoClurg, Auctioneers Maynard Coleman and Gilbert Schneider, Clerks -1 Kilcoin Leads Wayne State in Rushing Yards WAYNE — Freshman Jerry Kilcoin, O’Neill, zoomed into the lead of Nebraska College Confer ence scorers with a spectacular running show Friday as Wayne State beat Doane College, 53-14. His four touchdowns and an ex tra point, plus a touchdown in the previous game, gave him a 31 to tal, one ahead of teammate Burt Matthies, fullback from Stanton. Halfback Kilcoin, a starter in all four of Wayne’s games, al so leads the team now in rush ing yardage, with 259 — includ ing 165 against Doane. And In is the top pass receiver, seven eaitehes for 193 yards. He electrified the crowd at Crete with touchdowns of 73 and 48 yards on rushing plays, 75 yards on a punt return, and 40 yards on a pass from quarter back Dean DeBuhr. On all four, Kilcoin demonstrated the finest broken field running that Wayne observers have seen in years. While he got some timely block ing, he had to make his own way after out-speeding his interfer ence, then out-maneuvering the defense. Despite Kilcoin’s performance, Coach John Jermier credited the win to team effort, and he found it hard to omit any players from his praise list. Springview Edges Ewing 14-6 Friday EWING — The Ewing Tigers went to Springview for their Fri day evening game. The tight con test ended favorably for Spring view as they edged Ewing 14-6. Duke Hobbs scored Ewing’s on ly TI) and Tom Mlnarik defend ed well. Little Cardinals Down Page 27-0 St. Mary's gridders stopped Page 27-0 Monday at Page as Chuck McLain scored three touch downs—one on a pass intercep tion. Bill Artus tallied the other TD for the little Caidinals while Dick Stuifbergen and Bob Dono hoe accounted for the three con versions. Outstanding on defense were Jeff Hammond and Tom Ether ton. Ewing Woman Dies In Tilden Hospital EWING Mrs. Walter Woeppel suffered a stroke Friday at her home in Ewing and was taken to the Tilden Hospital Sunday where she died Monday afternoon. Mrs. Woeppel had been in poor health for several years. Since retiring, she and her husband had made their home in Ewing. Funeral services will be held Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist church in Ewing. Burial will be in the Trussell cemetery southwest of Ewing. Frl.-8at.-Sun. Oct. 12-13-14 See Kirk Douglas in his most exciting role since "Lust For Life” "Two Weeks in Another Town" Starring Kirk Douglas. Edward G. Robinson, George Hamilton In-Color Also Cartoon We arc sorry folks, due to prior commitments we will not be able to show "The Miracle Worker" until next week October 19-20-21 ■ Auto Accident Reported Wednesday A minor two car accident oc cured about 4 pm Wednesday at the intersection of Fourth and Everett streets. The cars, a 1954 Chevy and a I960 Falcon, were driven by Charles M Pierson, O’Neill and Ed Murray, O’Neill. The name of JitMcph J. Sobot ka, MIL, was listed among the I2U persons newly tpialifled for Nebraska medical licenses. This announcement came last Friday from It. K. Kir km an, director of the Kurt an of Examining Hoards ill the State Health Department. The applicant* successfully passed examination* given be- • fore the Nebraska Hoard of Ex aminers in Medicine and Surgery in Omaha, June 1-13. Dr. SolMitka, now of IMioenix, Arlz., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sobotka, O’Neill. Inman Couple Honored on Anniversary What started out to be a fam ily dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs Harvey A. Tompkins turned out to be a surprise anni versary party which more than 50 friends attended. Harvey, Lois, their daughter and son-in-law, Linelle and Ned Kelley, Milford, their sons, Rog er, Allen and Neil, and their mothers, Mrs. Cora B. Caldwell, Utica, and Mrs. Ethel Tompkins, had hardly finished dinner in l he Tompkins' home in honor of their 25th anniversary, when other guests began to arrive. The j»arty, a complete surprise to no one but Harvey and Lois, was planned hy their daughter, Lin elle, assisted by her husband, Ned, and the Tompkins' sons. The table for the family dinner was festive with a silver bell, a miniature bride, groom and cu niH nnrl nink nnnHIps nil nf which had graced the reception table at the wedding of Harvey and Lois in the home of Lois’ parents at Utica, Octolter 3, 1937. The Tompkins children present ed their mother with a pink rose corsage and their father with a white rose boutonniere. During the evening the guests were shown Lois' wedding gown and Harvey’s wedding suit and their wedding books as well as the book of pictures taken at Linelle and Ned's wedding. Al bert Reynolds showed slides of Linelle and -Ned’s wedding as well as other slides Harvey had taken in Lincoln, Waverly and Inman. 4 The reception table featured a lovely decorated cake flanked by silver candles in crystal candle sticks. NO TRESPASSING OR HUNTING ON OUR LAND Violators will be prosecuted ED CAVANAUGH Chambers, Nebr. 25-26p a 17 PUREBRED SHORTHORN HEIFERS ONE OF THE FEATURE CONSIGNMENTS FOR THE FRIDAY - OCTOBER 12th SALE 18:00 noon Weighing 7.">0 to 800 lbs.—these heifers art' bangs vaccinated and pasture bred to an Angus Bull. These heifers are of true founda tion quality and will make a fine addition to anyone's herd. OTHER EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE: 4 Good young Milk Cows — just fresh 14 Shorthorn Yearling Steers G Holstein Steers — 700 lbs. 10 Shorthorn Cows to have fall calves (bred to Angus bull) It WF Cows to have fall calves 1 I -oad of Cows with calves at side *2 Angus weaned calves — 500 lbs. 1 Ix*ad Shortfed Mixed Heifers 750 to 800 lbs. 42 Mixed Yearlings and Calves 16 Heifer Calves — weaned 1 Purebred Shorthorn Bull, coming 3 year old 10 Hybred Cross Bred Sows from Revells 200 to 300 MIXED Cattle of all classes Plenty of pen room available — If you have cattle for sale bring them in to our Friday sales. Many more consignments by sale time Friday. Annual Combination Sale Sat., Oct. 13—1 p.m. Listings include 1954 Chevrolet from Sandoz Estate—AC Combine with motor. 1957 Case Baler. 1946 JD A Tractor. Ford Tractor. 1952 AC Tractor, plow and cultivator. 227 JD Compicker. 1 nearly new JD Chopper, 4 running gears. 1947 Chev. Panel truck. 1953 Chevrolet Car. 1955 Dodge 1 Ton Pickup: Posts. Wire, Lumber, Manure Spreader, truck frames & tires and many, many items not listed — also some furniture. PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SALE this Saturday afternoon in Ver digre. 1000 to 1200 Cattle for the "Anniversary Special" Friday, OCTOBER 19th in VERDIGRE MANY good consignments in for this “Big Special”. Contact us as soon as possible with your listing in order that we may include it in our radio and newspaper advertising. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th "Eagle Creek Special" VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 4861 in Verdigre