O’NEILL 7 0 6 7 20
AINSWORTH 0 0 6 0 6
O A
first downs 13 3
rustling . 210 84
passing 77 28
total yards 287 112
passes 11 6
completed 6 1
intercepted 0 2
fumbles 3 3
fumbles lost 1 l
A happy crew of O'Neill High
Eagles battled Ains-worth last Fri
day evening and walked away
with a hard-earned 20-6 victory,
and their second straight East
ern Rangeland Conference cham
pionship. Senior fullback, Steve
Peterson led the way for Coach
Jim Taylor’s eleven, averaging
nearly eight yards per carry be
fore being taken out of the clos
ing minutes of the game because
of an ailing leg.
The OHS team lost the tots, of
course (they’ve yet to win the
flip of-the-coin bit in their first
five contests), and the Eagles
kicked off to the anxious Bull
dogs to o[>on action in the 4th
annual Homecoming classic.
A tough defense forced the vis
itors to punt, and the Eagles’ of
fense responded with a 62-yard
sustained march that resulted in
a quick 7-0 lead. The first quar
ter march was led by ‘Power
Pony’ Peterson, who carried for
gains of 13 and 28 yards. Enor
mous end Rich Hill grabbed a
pass and raced the final ten
yards to score. Terry Kurtz car
ried for the extra point, and
the Eagles seemed well on their
way.
After again forcing the opj>osi
tion to punt, OHS began their
second march toward paydirt on
ly to have a pass interception
halt their drive on the 18-yard
line. A fumble and Ainsworth’s
second aerial theft put stoppers
on the other Eagle drives in the
first half. End Gary Plessell, 152
pound senior, thwarted all Bull
dog attempts in the first two
quarters, playing exceptionally
tough in his final Homecoming
contest. Twelve OHS seniors saw
their finale in Homecoming ac
tivities in Friday night’s battle.
During the half-time ceremon
ies, Seniors Esther Young and
Richard Frost were crowned roy
alty of the Homecoming activi
ties.
After the intermission, the Ea
gles started off as though their
minds were still on everything
but football. Two fumbles and an
unsuccessful! sweep attempt forc
ed the Eagles to punt, and Ains
worth began their only scoring
drive from 44 yards out. Senior
halfback Royce Greder popped
over from three to cap the
march, but the try for the extra
point was unsuccessful. Not un
usual though, the Eagle defense
has yet to allow an extra point
to be scored against them so far
this season.
Really fired up now, the ‘Big
Blue’ bulled its way to the sec
ond tally of the battle, with full
back Ron Kallhoff thundering
through from the 17-yard line
The extra jioint was unsucessful
and the home town boys led l’-0.
The final scoring march cam*
in the final stanza when senioi
quarterback Terry Kurtz floater
a 31 yard TD toss to flanker Riel
Frost. The flashy halfback made
a dazzling reception and eludec
his defender to complete an ex
ceptionally well-executed play
Kurtz took advantage of fine fak
ing and again carried across the
point-after-touchdown, and th<
score ended at 20-6.
The O’Neill defense was agair
exceptional, with Plessell leading
the way. Senior Homecoming at
tendent, Rick Devall also turnec
in a fine job at his defensive
halfback position.
Penalties, fumbles and pass in
terceptions kept the OHS elever
from really racking the Bulldogs
as their Homecoming efforts wen
not to be denied.
The real clincher of the eve
ning came about 30 minutes aftei
the final whistle ended the O’
Ncill-Ainsworth game, when wort
reached town that the red-hoi
Badgers of Valentine upset the
home team Bassett Tigers. The
visiting Valentine squad crossec
the goal in the final quarter foi
the 6-0 conference decision tha
sprung the championship in the
direction of O’Neill.
The Eagles will travel to Crof
ton this Friday for their sixtl
game of the season. The OHS
Reserves lost to Neligh on Mon
day night 54-7. Freshman Larrj
Krugman raced 60 yards for the
only OHS tally.
Cards Late Touchdown
Enough For First Win
SMA 6 0 0 6 12
EWING 0 7 0 0 7
SMA EW
First downs 10 3
Yds Rushing 96 83
Yds passing 53 10
Total yds. 149 93
The Cards notched their first
victory Thursday in a stubbornly
fought tussle with the Ewing Ti
gers. Both teams relied on un
derclassmen, as all told, only
three seniors were on the field,
one for SMA and two for Ewing,
which promises a number of
close battles for years to come.
The Cards enjoyed a healty
edge in the statistics but were
forced all the way as they con
tinued to be hampered by their
own miscues. SMA was unable to
advance the ball the first two
times they gained possession. A
fumble on the second play stopped
the first drive and a penalty
the second opportunity, but then
the Cards got a break as a high
punt by Owen Donohoe was fum
bled by the receiver and recover
ed by SMA on Ewing's 32. It took
the Cards just four plays to score,
a pass from Bruce Appleby to
Mike Hammond picked up 12 yds.
Larry Gokie scampered 17 yds to
the three and in two sneaks Ap
pleby took it over. Late in the
first quarter the Cards penetrated
to the 20 but an offside set them
back. At the start of the second
quarter the Cardinals marched
down field to the 11 yd line, only
to run out of gas and stall as the
Ewing defense stiffened.
Ewing cashed in on a recoverec
fumble on the Cards 24 and five
plays later Joe Tagel crashed ir
for the score and added the point
The second half found the
Cards moving to the Tigers 2\
before being stopped. Then aftei
forcing a Ewing punt, the Card:
marched 70 yards in 11 plays te
score the winning points. Some
fine running by Danny Wolfe ane
Gokie, plus a fine catch by Ham
mond on a fourth down pass gooe
for 14 yards kept the drive mov
ing and put the ball on the 21
yard line, Gokie then picked ug
six yards and followed with a 11
yard sweep to score.
After an exchange of kicks the
Tigers started a last desperate
drive in the closing minutes, bu
Joe Shoemaker intercepted <
pass with 24 seconds remaining
and the Cards ran out the clocl
as they picked up the victory.
Fine defensive play by Did
Larsen and Terry Tom jack, plus
the running of Gokie and pass
receptions by Hammond sparkee
the Cards.
Gokie, the Cards workhorse foi
the evening picked up 69 yds ii
12 carries.
The Cards play at Butte thi:
Friday. Butte suffered their firs
defeat last week at he hands a.
Stuart 18-0. The Wildcats have
size and speed but lack a little
depth. Seven seniors make ug
the first unit and five of the
starting team tips the scales a
better than 180 lbs.
Scout Program
At Inman Gains
Two New Dens
The Inman Bey Scout Troop
283 hiked out to the Scout 40
Saturday morning for an over
night cook-out and camp out.
They returned to Inman Sunday
morning. They were accompanied
by James Banks and Clifford
Sawyer.
The Cub Scouts have been
meeting in the schoolhouse on
Monday afternoons at 4 p.m. Two
dens have been organized and
a Webelos group will be organiz
ed soon. Harvey A. Tompkins is
Cubmaster and Helmer Widtfeldt
is Assistant Cubmaster and lead
er of the Webelos. The den mo
thers are Mrs. George Fick. Mrs.
Harvey A. Tompkins and Mrs.
Bernard Keil for Den 1 and Mrs.
Helmer Widtfeldt and Mrs. Char
les Myer for Den 2.
Nearly 60 Cubs, leaders, par
ents and other guests attended
the Pack meeting held in the
assembly room of the school
house Tuesday evening. Oct. 9.
The dens displayed exhibits of
leaf collections and chemical
gardens. Jerry Dempsey, district
scout executive, gave a short
talk emphasizing the home par
ticipation in the Cubbing pro
gram. Songs were sung and re
freshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Myer and Mrs
Leo Harte.
The Cub scouts of Inman art
sponsored by the Inman Com
munity Club. Donald Keyes was
appointed as institutional repre
sentative. He chose the Cub com
mittee as follows: Lew Kopeckv
Charles Myer and Mick Galla
gher. Donald will serve as chair
man. Den 1 Denner is Neil Tomp
kins and Den Chief is Allei
Tompkins. Den 2 has Bob Mye:
as Denner and Ariie Sholes' a:
Den Chief. The Den Dads hav<
not yet been chosen.
Helper parents for Novembe:
are Mr. and Mrs. John Alder an<
Mr. and Mrs. George Fick. Th<
Cubbers of Troop 283 includ
Jimmy Fick. Tommy Harte
Rodney and Rickey Alder. Nei
Tompkins. Eugene Clark, Kenm
Kestenholtz, Weslev and Bobb'
Myer, Arlee Butterfield. Timrrr
Gallagher, Maurice Widtfeldt
Billy Jackson and Niki Keil.
A scout workers meeting wil
be held at Bassett October 18
Next pack committee meeting i:
October 30 at Harvey Tompkin
home and the next pack meetins
will be November 13 at 7:30 it
the assembly room of the sehoo
house.
DEANERY TO MEET
The O’Neill Deanery of th
NCCW will meet Thursday (to
day) 1:30 p.m. at Lynch in th
parish hall.
(Tom?) Kurtz
Recives Mention
For Fine Play
O’Neill High senior Terry
(Torn?) Kurtz received mention
in the Omaha World Herald's
sporut section this week for his
Friday night performance against
Ainsworth. The 180-pound quar
terback passed for two touch
downs and carried across two ex
tra points in the Eagles’ 20-6
victory that netted them their
second straight Eastern Range
land Conference championship.
The three-year letterman is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kurtz of O’Neill.
Other standouts in the Ains
worth struggle were fullback Ron
Kalihoff and Steve Peterson. Both
seniors, Kalihoff packed the pig
skin for an eight yard average
and scampered 17 yards for the
second OHS touchdown. Peter
son covered nearly 100 yards
and brought his season average
to better than five yards per
try.
From the defensive point of
view, end Gary Plessell and tack
les Dan Schaaf and Rich Hill led
the OHS front line that constantly
kept Ainsworth with a distant
view of the goal line.
Eagle halfback Larry Lieb con
tinues to lead the OH9 backs
i with an average of nine yards
per carry.
Runner Ave TD PAT Pts
Frost 8.3 5 0 30
Peterson 5.6 2 2 14
Lieb 9.0 2 0 12
Kurtz 4.5 1 4 10
Kalihoff 6.3 1 0 6
! Havranek 4.1 0 0 0
I Catch rec TD PAT Pts
Hill 10 2 2 14
Frost 3 2 0 12
Hurley 5 0 2 2
Plessell 9 0 1 1
Terry Kurtz has completed 30
of 56 passes for 4 touchdowns, 5
points after for 54 per cent and
29 points.
Senior halfback Rich “Jack”
Frost leads the OHS scorers with
a total of 42 points.
Lynch Whips Niobrara
20-7 at Homecoming
LYNCH — Lynch scored in
each of the first three periods
at Friday’s homecoming to down
Niobrara 20-7. Ken Crooks was
the offensive hero for the Eagles
as he scored all three touch
downs. He went in from 10, 13
and 14 yards.
Arlin Bames hit Ken Skokan
with a 50 yard pass for the Lion
TD.
Lynch held Niobrara down in
the fourth quarter two yards from
the Niobrara goal and finally af
ter the fourth down took over
the ball.
4-H Leaders
Hold Meeting
At Atkinson
ATKINSON — Approximately
180 guests attended the annual
’ 4-H club leaders banquet held
Thursday evening at the Ameri
; can Legion Hall. Arrangements
i for the occasion were directed
by Richard Braun.
Dinner was served by Circle 4
of 9t. Joseph’s Altar Society with
I Mrs. James Ziska, group chair
man in charge. Mrs. E. O. Slay
maker and Mrs. Fred Ziska jr.
1 served as co-chairman. Assisting
1 were Circle III and IV of the
St. Joseph’s Altar Society.
Floral decorations were provi
ded by Mrs. James Ziska and
arranged by Mrs. Fred Mack.
Waitresses were 4-H club mem
bers from each of the Atkinson
high schools. Representing St.
Joseph's high school were Anita
Morgan, Mary Catherine Kilmur
ry, Mary Weller, Sharon Olber
ding and Patty Bonenberger.
From the Atkinson high school
were Judy Mohr, Jean Mohr.
Carol Winings, Sharon Winings,
Julene Beck and Mary Lu Kap
lan.
Elmer McClurg served as toast
master for the occasion and in
troduced the Holt county a sent.
John A. Burbank. Invocation was
given by the Rev. Milan S. Cole
man, pastor of the Atkinson
' Methodist church.
Other official guests appearing
on the program included Mrs.
Catherine Indra, Home Exten
sion agent and Gerald Chaffin of
the State Game Commission. Mr.
Chaffin showed a filmstrip on
Wildlife conservation.
Special music was furnished by
the Atkinson High School Girl’s
Trio, Carol Hanson, Marlene Fe
therston and Bonnie Dobrovolny.
Presentation of awards were
made by Holt County Home Ex
tension agent, Mrs. Catherine In
. dra and County agent. John A.
Burbank. Mrs. Neil Dawes, for
merly of O'Neill, was awarded
| the 20 year pin for leadership
service and Miss Helen Martens,
Emmet, received a 15-year ser
I vice pin. Awards were also giv
, en for 10 - five and two-year
a period of adult leadership. Since
no meeting was held in 1961
j awards previously earned were
presented at this meeting.
WWI Vets, Auxiliary
Attend Valentine Meet
District one meeting of the
World War I veterans and auxil
iary was held Sunday at Valen
i tine. About 20 persons from the
1 O'Neill area attended the meet
ing. Color bearers from the O’
Neill Auxiliary presented the
floorwork. Mrs. Leo Moore, dist
rict president, presided at the
- auxiliary meeting.
The Valentine veterans and
; auxiliary' served a buffet lunch
following the meeting.
Atkinson High School Homecoming Royalty
Land Bank Managers
Return from Meeting
Lyle P Dierks, manager and
Ed Verzal, assistant manager of
the Federal Land Bark Associa
tion of O’Neill, returned home
recently from a two-day confer
ence in Omaha.
They were among 100 associa
tion managers from Iowa, Ne
braska, South Dakota and Wyom
ing who attended the annual
meeting of the Federation of Fed
eral Land Bank Associations.
Main purpose of the confer
ence was to study ways of im
proving Land Bank loan ser
vice to farmers and ranchers.
In addition to panel discussions
on the topic, prominent speak
ers who appeared on the pro
gram during the sessions Oc
tober 8-9 included the following.
Thomas A. Maxwell jr., presi
dent of the Federal Land Bank
of Omaha; Don H. Bushnell, De
puty Governor and Director of
Land Bank Service, Farm Credit
Administration, Washington, D.
C.; and Bill Gove, sales and re
search development. Coral Gab
les Florida.
Con Smith Attends
Life Insurance Course
Conrad Smith, O’Neill, Modern
Woodmen district agent in this
area, has returned from Rock
Island, 111., where he completed
a two-week intensive training
program at the life insurance
society’s home office. Con was
one of fifteen agents from Mod
ern Woodmen’s nation-wide agen
cy force to qualify for the course
on the basis of production re
cords and the successful com
pletion of basic and advance
training courses in the field.
The school featured the appli
cation of personal life insurance
to human needs, as well as ad
vanced underwriting, retirement
plans and agency management.
Lynch Firm Is
Charged with
Labor Violation
KANSAS CITY — Violations of
the overtime provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act (Fed
eral Wage-Hour Law) were al
leged against Glen D. Hull, op
erator of the Hull Construction
Company, Lynch, Neb., in an in
junction suit on file in U. S. Dis
trict Court at Lincoln.
The complaint was filed in the
name of Secretary of Labor W.
Willard Wirtz. It also alleged
that Hull failed to maintain ad
equate time and pay records re
quired under the law.
Hull provides sand and gravel
for construction and repair of
roads.
Floyd L. Wilson, supervisor of
the U. S. Labor Department's
Omaha Wage-Hour office, said
his agency’s computations show
$8,324 in back pay due 24 em
ployes of the establishment.
The law requires payment of
time-and-a-half for hours worked
in excess of 40 per work week.
The injunction sought would bar
Hull from future violations of the
statute.
Telephone Co.
Announces New
Billing System
C. R. Alexander, Northwestern
Bell manager, has announced
that customers will begin receiv
ing a telephone bill with a “new
look" this month.
Major change m the format
will be a combination of the bill
and the long distance statement
on a single sheet of paper.
Mr. Alexander explained that
for some time customers may
receive an additional long dis
tance statement listing calls
which are not now processed
mechanically. Eventually, how
ever. all calls (to a maximum of
12) will appear on the one-piece
bill. Customers who make more
than 12 calls in a month will then
receive a continued statement on
a similar form.
More easily understood billing
information is another advantage
of the new bill. Customers are
not expected to have any trou
ble understanding the bill, but
a folder explaining it will ac
company the first such bill a cus
tomer receives. The Telephone
Business Office will be glad to an
swer any questions that might
arise.
O'Neill Locals
CLUB NOTES
Mrs. D. J. Becker was hostess
to the O’Monde club Tuesday.
Dinner was at the Tropical Gar
dens, bridge was played later in
her home. Mrs. Marilyn Cole was
a guest.
Mrs. Winnie Barger entertained
the Jeudi club Thursday. Dinner
was served at the M & M. Win
ners at bridge were Mrs. B. J.
Grady and LaVeta Lehn.
Members of the BCA club were
entertained by Mrs. Rex Wilson
with dinner at the Town House.
Mrs. B. J. Grady was a guest.
Winners at bridge were Mrs.
Verne Reynoldson and Mrs. B. J.
Grady.
Mrs. Eld ward Verzal was hos
tess to the 9FF club Wednesday
The members had dinner and lat
er played bridge at her home.
Mrs. M. J. Golden was hostess
to the Martez club Tuesday eve
ning. Dinner was at the Town
House with bridge at her home.
High score winners were Mrs.
F. N. Cronin and Mrs. Homer
Mullen.
The Friends of St. Mary’s had
a card party Sunday at the Par
ish Hall. Bridge, pitch and pin
ochle were played.
Members of the Merrymix club
were entertained at the' home of
Mrs. Ella Porter with a luncheon
at one o’clock. Mrs. John Conard
and Mrs. Ella Porter were hos
tesses.
The Sisters and lay teachers
of St. Mary’s Academy
attended the Teacher’s Conven
tion at Bishop Ryan High school
in Omaha on Oct. 11th and 12th.
Sister Virginia, Sister Laurissa
and Sister Bertrand of St. Agnes
Academy of Alliance and Mother
Xavier, Sister Laurita and Sister
Marciana of Immaculate Concep
tion Academy of Rushville were
in O’Neill last Friday. They had
attended ihe Teachers Convention
in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gonder
inger went to Lincoln Friday, re
turning Saturday. They were
guests of Mrs. C. V. Sullivan, and
attended the Nebraska-North Car
olina State football game.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson, Mr. and
Mrs. A! Carson and Kenneth
Curren went to Lincoln for the
Nebraska-North Carolina State
football game.
Mrs. F. J. Dishner, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Kinsman and James
Kinsman returned to Phoenix,
Ariz., Thursday.
Barney Poss is being transferr
ed from Amarillo, Tex., to Biloxi,
Miss., for an eight-week training
course. Mrs Poss and children
will stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Denbeck
were in Wayne last weekend
attending Homecoming activities.
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts
went to Omaha Friday, returning
Saturday.
.Anne Waters came last week
v/iiiiuia, oiiu us vioitliig
her sisters. Mrs. Mary Biglin and
Mrs. Margaret Boler.
Mr. and Mrs. John Watson
were in Lincoln last week to at
tend the Bankers Convention.
Mrs. M. J. Wallace went to
Greeley last Thursday to be with
her daughter, Mrs. Harold Con
ners and family for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bosn of Om
aha spent the weekend in O’Neill
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond. Mike. Geoff and Peggy
went to Lincoln to see the Ne
braska-Nonh Carolina State foot
ball game. They returned Sun
day. Mrs. Herbert Hammond ac
companied them and remained
for a longer stay with the Char
les Chace family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harry anrf
ramily. Denver, were here from
Thursday to Sunday, visiting Mrs.
Simon Bosn and Mrs. W. H. Har
ry and other relatives and friends.
Guests of the James Sobotka
family for two weeks is Mrs.
Maude Stark of Brule, Ida. Mrs.
Stark, formerly lived here and is
Mrs. Sobotka’s mother.
Mrs. Paul Blumstrom and fam
ily of Winner, S. D. spent Fri
day with Mrs. Simon. Bosn.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Machovec
and son, Wahoo and Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Winkler of Atkinson
were Tuesday guests of Mrs.
Pauline Benze.
Guests of Kathy Gallagher- from
inursuay to Saturday were
Marde Fangman and Eileen Nan
fito of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patton,
Mrs. J. P. Brown, Mrs. C. E.
Lundgren and Mr. and Mrs. K.
L. Van Voorhies attended the
Liberace show in Sioux City Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Stes
kan and daughter, Beverly, went
to Norfolk Sunday to visit her
mother, Mrs. A. T. Hogan.
Mary Helen Benze, Omaha,
spent the weekend with her mo
ther, Mrs. Pauline Benze and
children.
Mr and Mrs. Allan P. Jasz
kowiak went to Omaha Sunday,
Oct.. 14, where they attended a
dinner dance given by His Ma
jesty’s Council of Ak-Sar-Ben at
the Blackstone Hotel honoring the
1962 Court of Ak-Sar-Ben. Nyla
Jaszkowiak is a Countess of Ak
Sar-Ben of the 1962 Court. Mr.
and Mrs. Jaszkowiak will go to
Omaha on Thursday and remain
for the rest of the week. Mrs.
Jaszkowiak will attend a lunch
eon on Thursday at the Sheraton
Fontenelle given by the Board of
Governors and His Majesty’s
Council of Ak-Sar-Ben honoring
the mothers of the Princesses and
Countesses of the 1962 Court. The
Jaszkowiaks will attend the cor
onation on Friday and the ball
on Saturday. Their guests on
those nights will be Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Coley, Worland, Wyo.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl 9chwert
teger, Omaha
a surprise
ouiiuci y eveiinig
for Mr. and Mrs. James Galla
gher in their new home. The Gal
laghers recently purchased the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gal
lagher.
Father Andrew McDonald, pas
tor of the Catholic church at Al
liance, was an overnight guest
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
son Jim spent the weekend in
Denver visiting their daughter,
Carolyn, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Coughlin and son.
Mrs. John Davidson returned
Sunday evening from Las Vegas,
Nev., where she had spent the
past week attending the National
American Legion Auxiliary Con
vention and the Marche Nationale
of the Eight and Forty. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Bill Cox of
Pierce. Both Mrs. Davidson and
Mrs. Cox represented Nebraska
as delegates to the Marche Na
tionale.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Beiders
and daughter, Jonda Lea of Mc
Cool Junction spent Saturday and
Sunday in O'Neill visiting her mo
ther, Mrs. Letta Conrad.
World War I Veterans
Meet at Atkinson
Holt County Barrack No. 22291
World War I veterans of Nebras
ka held their regular monthly j
meeting at the American Legion
Hal! in Atkinson, Monday, Oct i
15. Meeting was called to order
by Commander Edward Flood
After the meeting John A. Hoff
man Democratic candidate for
congressman for the Third dist
rict of Nebraska addressed a
joint meeting of the veterans and
ladies auxiliary.
The ladies auxiliary meeting
was conducted by the president)
Mrs. Leo Moore. After the meet
ing a lunch was served by Mrs.
Claude Humphreys Next meet
ing will be held in O'Neill, where
a pot luck dinner will be served.
Fjrnijnmk
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Oct. 19-20-21
Last show for the season!
and its a dandy
"The Miracle
Worker" |
starring Anne Bancroft
A Sensation-Unbelievable
Also Cartoon
Atkinson C of C
Fetes Leaders
At Banquet
About 200 Holt County 411
Leaders were guests of the At
kinson Cham tier of Commerce
Thursday evening in the Atkinson
Knights of Cnlumbua Hall The
occasion was a banquet recug
nl/ing tin- outstanding service to
youth given by the many 4-H
leaders in Holt County.
Klmer McQtirg served as toast
master. The leaders were wel
corned by Lawrence Kramer,
president of the Atkinson (ham
twr and special music was pro
vided by a girls' trio from At
kinson high school Gerald Chaf
fin. District latnd Management
Supervisor for the State (lame.
Forestatiun anti Parks Com mis
sion from Bassett presented a
short slide talk on turkeys and
other game birds in Nebraska.
The 4-H leaders were presented
bronze two year, silver five year,
gold ten year and pearl fifteen
year pins for their years of lead
ership service by County Agents.
Catherine Indra and John Bur
bank. Pins were presented for
tioth 1961 anti 1962 since a lain
quet was not held last spring A
slwirt jieriod of musical recrea
tion led by Catherine Indru fol
lowed the banquet.
Social Security Agent
Due Here October 24
Gail Hobart, field representa
tive of the Norfolk social securi
ty office will be in the basement
of the Court House Annex in O'
Neill from 9:30 a m to 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Any severely disabled person
under 65 not already receiving so
cial security benefits is invited to
inquire about eligibility for dis
ability benefits.
Atkinson FFA
Initiates 22
New Members
ATKINSON-The Atkinson
Future Farmers of America held
their second meeting of the school
year at the vocational agriculture
shop Tuesday evening
Highlighting the evening pro
gram was the Green hand initia
tion of 22 freshman
Initiated were I>ennis Braun,
Orlan Braun, Verlin Cadwallader
Francis Dobrovolny, Jack Doo
little, Jerry Dobias. Edwin Dick
au, Terry Frisch, Roger Hoff
man, Frank Heying, Harold Ken
nedy, Gerald Mathis, John Mor
gan, Dennis O'Conner, Charles
Prussa, Don Skrdla, Ron Skrdla,
Terry Stevens and Roger Weller.
Terry Gregor and David Kotrous
were initiated but were not pre
sent.
Creed speakers on the program
were Francis Dobrovolny, Edwin,
Dickau, Frank Heying, Gerald
Mathis, Jack Doolittle and Ron
Skrdla.
Winners were Frank Heying.
first; Jack Doolittle, second; Ron
Skrdla, third place. Judges were
Jack Stevens, Father Richard
Bartek and Earl Coxbill.
Ag students, Max Karo, jr., and
Larry Schrunk spoke on ‘‘What
the Creed Means to Me."
Deloit News
By Mrs. H. itetmer
John Hupp was able to return
home from the Neligh hospital
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H D Manson
are on a trip to Washington and
Oregon. Sidney Anderson is vis
iting relatives near Clearwater
and Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
were Sunday dinner guests at
the L. W. Reimer home in O'
Neill. They called at the Merle
DeLong, Vaden Rivet and Mildred
Keyes homes in Inman.
Adolph Bartak was able to re
turn home front the Neligh bos
puaJ on Saturday.
Mr a ml Mfi Lao Funk ware
Neligh visitors Saturday waning
The E L, Slaton family were
Sunday dinner guests in Uia Ec
ho Fisher home In Neligh.
Mr and Mrs. H Relmar call
ed on Florence Butler in the Ne
Ugh hospital Saturday evening
and also at the Lynn Carnes
home
Mr*. Marilyn Burk and three
children spent Friday evening in
the Glenn Harpster home
Mr and Mrs Ralph Tom jack
visited Florence Butler who ti a
patient m the Neligh twwpilal.
She underwent major surgery on
Tuesday
Mrs II Itelmer and Mrs, Mel
vin Resin attended a jwrty at the
Elmer Grimm home on Wodnes
day evening.
Terry Harpster attended U»e
corn picking contest in Grand
Island Thursday. All Wheeler
County high school boys attended
Mr and Mrs Keith Bar Ink took
Ann to Omaha on Saturday for
allergy tesiii. The two Hartak
boys stayed with the 1. L Bar
taka
Mr and Mrs. Jewrll Toinjack
and two sons of Hastings spent
the weekend at the It M Tom
jack home
Mr and Mr* li Temple and
daughters spent last weekend at
the home of Mt and Mrs. Milan
Born and Kevin in Humlioldt
The HEO club met at the Mit
teu home on Thursday The next
lesson wiU be in November at
the Ralph Toinjack home where
the Christmas lesson will lie pre
sented.
Mrs Bill Gibb* and Mrs. L. L.
Bartuk were Norfolk visitors on
Monday Mrs Gibbs look a treat
ment for a back Injury.
Mrs. Walter Woapple, 57, pass
ed away Monday at the Tilden
hospital Funeral services were
held in the Ewing Methodist
et.oeel. Ms... til I _ ... ti
* • w • *»!!■ UU«.
Marilyn Burk’a mother.
Mr and Mrs. Gene Tomjtuk
visited Florence Butler la the
Nehgh hospital on Monday.
Due to our warm summer like
temperature, strawberries and
raspberries arc still bearing and
lilacs are blooming Wild grapes
are still abundant.
Mrs Anna Pollock of Ewing is
helping at the Charles Bartak
home Mrs. Bartak returned from
an Omaha imapital late this week
Phono Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
— i
fffyyyfTfmwmmmyfffm
—nr—
Dick Tomlinson
"• • • **9°'. c'octwj, bvftar—
ond o fifth of mifld"
When doing your si topping
always stop at Dick's to get !
some of their high quality !
liquors
Dick's Bar
Off :unl On liquor Kale*
I jet Dick keep you
in the Best of Spirits
Phone SM O'Neill, Nebr.
"ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL"
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
1!M> u, 1 .WO CALVES AND YKARI.INCH — 10 3U A M
FRIDAY - OCTOBER 19th
EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE:
40 Angus and Angford Calve* _ A. Pavrlka
35 Angus Calves — Paveika
35 Angus Calve* — M. Paveika
35 WF - Shorthorn Croat Calves — Cehisrn
45 WF Calve* and Yearlings — Kalkowski
40 WF Light Yearlings — Liska
40 Shorthorn and Angus • Shorthorn Calve* — V Iterna
22 WF Calve* — Konopasek
25 WF Calve* — Marshall
25 Angus and Angford Yearlings — F. and 4. Farnlk
25 WF Calve* — Halva
15 Angus Yearlings — Kotrba
15 Mixed Calve* — Larsen
20 WF Calve* — Oberle
18 WF Fall Calves — Slechta
12 WF Calve* — Dobry
iisimgs oi mix**o canit* rrom i .arson. . < writ*
Carson, R**d. MANY MORE CONSIGNMENTS B\ s\l.t nvi
FRIDAY. THIS IS ONE OF OC R THREE TOF HAUTJt OF THE
YEAR. QUALITY WIIJ. BE OUTSTANDING AND t FEW
CALVES WILL BE SORTED OFF AND HOIJI IN slN.,11 |xvp«i
FOR GH BUYERS. PLAN TO ATTEND TMIs t UP isp
YEARLING SALE”.
SALE TIME 10:30 A. M. W> will aJ~. v>U FIG* BROOD sown
AND BOARS AT THIS SAIJT A Ft %T1 RED (n\s|,,\v, vt
WILL BE 10 PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE OPEN «,n TS
NEXT WEEK - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26tB
"EAGLE CREEK SPECIAL"
1000 to 1200 Calves and Yearlings
Coatari Mania Ur«ii with raw* cawMaw«w*-at oaB n> ««
Verdigrr — 4MI.
SELL YOUR HOGS IN VERDIGRE ON MONDAY
1000 to 1300 Hog* at 11 00 a m.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
IV* itm***. r*—» sssh
