Late Rally Gives
Eagles 12-7 Win
Over Burwell
O’NEILL 0 0 6 6 12
BURWELL 0 7 0 0 7
O B
first downs 11 H
rushing 160 173
passing 135 74
total yards 2% 249
passes 14 13
completed 10 8
intercepted by 11
fumbles 3 1
fumbles lost 0 1
punts 3 3
penalties 70 30
The OHS Eagles staged a two
touchdown second hall rally Fri
day evening as they carne from
behind to beat Burwell 12-7. Sen
ior end Rich HU1 turned a fourth
down situation in the third quar
ter into the turning point of the
ball game when he grabbed a
quick pass and raced 58 yards to
score.
Neither team could muster a
first half drive until Burwell in
tercepted an Eagle pass and re
turned it to the 35-yard line. With
less than a minute remaining be
fore half-time, Burwell quarter
back Brian Hoppes spun across
from seven yards out for the
first touchdown of the game. A
pass completed the extra point
opportunity and the Eagles trail
ed 7-0 at the intermission. Any
drive the O’Neill squad could get
going was halted by penalties
during the first two quarters of
play as the Eagles were pena
lized 55 yards in the first half.
The visiting Longhorns held the
OHS offensive efforts in the third
quarter until the Eagles were
confronted with fourth and four
situation on their own 41-yard
marker. Deciding to gamble,
qarterback Terry Kurtz looped a
quick pass over the Burwell de
fense that Rich Hill grabbed one
handed. The big fella trampled
the Longhorn safety and thunder
ed 58 yards for the touchdown.
The try for the extra point was
unsuccessful though and the lo
. . . -ii a__i rj
V-cU CH.VC1I suit W aiivu 1-v*
The final OHS efforts came
about with less than four min
utes remaining in the contest
when scabback Rich Frost return
ed a Burwell punt to midfield. A
21-yard sweep by Frost, a seven
yard pass to Plessell and another
12-yard toss to Hill gave the
Eagles the ball on the seven
yard line. With 1:15 showing on
the clock, quarterback Kurtz
boot-legged around his left end
and pitched to Frost who scam
pered across with the winning
tally. The drive into the line
was no good for the extra point
but the 12-7 score was good for
the sixth OHS win in their eight
games.
Coach Taylor remarked that
the Eagles were not nearly as
sharp a ball club as they have
been on previous occasions but
the team came on strong when
the chips were down. Coach Tay
lor singled out Ron Kallhoff, Gary
Plessell and Don Havranek for
their outstanding play on defense.
Havranek’s interception of a
Longhorn pass halted an early
Burwell drive in the first half.
Halfback Rich Frost averaged
nearly eight yards per carry to
lead the O’Neill offensive attack,
while quarterback Kurtz complet
ed 10 of 14 passes for 135 yards.
Another big factor in the come
from-behind victory was the ver
satality at Steve Peterson, who
averaged three yards per carry
from the fullback position and
then filled in at the guard and
tackle slots when the situation
demanded.
VFW Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
regular monthly meeting in the
Court House annex at 8 p.m. Pre
ceding the meeting a pot luck
supper was held. Strict pres,
lajella Gingenpeel and her fam
ily were present for the supper
and meeting.
The Gold Star mother's ban
quet which was held at Woody's
Cafe was well attended. Each
mother was presented with a cor
sage before dinner.
The district meeting was held
in Valentine October 28. The De
partment of Nebraska VFW aux
iliary president attended the
meeting. Those attending from
this area were Mr. and Mrs. Hay
Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Sprague, Bill Glockc, Mrs. Anna
Brown, Mrs. Albert Stoffer and
Mrs. Norma Steele.
A thank you note was read
from the V.A. hospital thanking
the auxiliary for the decorated
table napkins sent them.
It was voted to sent $10 to
the V. A. hospital to help toward
buying a TV set. Two dollars was
sent to Eaton Rapids for the
Christmas seals that were re
ceived.
Decorated table napkins will lie
made for the veterans’ hospital
for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Mrs. Everett Staub and Mrs Sco
field will make arrangements for
making them.
There will be a bake sale and
bazaar held in December. Mrs.
Hazel McKim is the chairman.
Agreement Is
Signed by Two
Power Firms
A second agreement to help
eliminate conflicts between pow
er distributors throughout the
state was signed today by Con
sumers Public Power District
and Niobrara Valley Electric
Membership Corporation whose
headquarters area at O’Neill.
This new ten year agreement
specifically defines service in
Holt and Boyd counties where
each power distributor will of
fer eb'ctric service. It provides
for the Niobrara Corporation
building a new transmission line
from Consumers hydro electric
plant near Spencer to Butte
which will replace an old ex
isting line owned by Consumers.
Both parties will use the line
for delivery of power to their
customers.
This agreement also provides
for the transfer to Consumers of
seven customers in a section of
O’Neill that was recently annexed
into the city limits.
This is the second service area
agreement to be executed by Con
sumers within the last 30 days;
the first being with the City of
Gering. The objects of these
agreements are to define areas
where each would serve, thus
eliminating duplication of lines,
unnecessary costs, and conflicts
fo- new customers.
The Nebraska Public Power
Committee recently recommend
ed to the Legislative Study Com
mittee on Public Power that le
gislation be enacted by the 1963
Legislation to remove any pos
sible doubt as to the legality of
these service area agreements.
The study Committee has that
recommendation under considera
tion.
O'Neill Locals
Mrs. Homer Mullen spent
from Saturday to Tuesday in Om
aha and Nebraska City. She vis
ited Mrs. P. D. Mullen and Judge
John Diercks family in Nebraska
City.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe
lich and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham
were in Wichita, Kan., last week
- --I
SINCERE THANKS
I wish to thank the many persons who voted for
me for Supervisor. Your vote was appreciated.
ED FLOOD
THANK YOU . . .
Voters of Supervisor District No. 3 who support
ed me in Tuesday's election.
RAY BOSN
MY SINCERE
THANKS
to all who supported me
in Tuesday's Election I
CHRIS McGINN
_ __^————
end as guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Froclicb, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Curry and
four children, Seda La, Mo., are
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Becker and her brother,
Don Becker and family.
Mae D. Hammond returned to
Omaha Monday. She was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ira H. Moss.
Mrs. Robert Haag and daugh
ter, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Leona Hynes for
two weeks, returned last week
to her home in New York City.
Mrs. P. B. Harty and Berna
dette Brennan were in Omaha
from Saturday to Tuesday.
Judge and Mrs. D. R. Mounts
returned Sunday from Toledo,
Ohio, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Gene McKenna and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lavine, Om
aha, were in O’Neill last week
end as gests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Gatz.
Mrs. Mary Tomlinson attended
the Ncbraska-Missouri football
game in Lincoln Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan D. Van
Nice moved Saturday to Des
Moines.
Mrs. Pat Lampert and Mrs.
Harry Lampert and children
were in O’Neill Tuesday.
The O’Neill Deanery of NCCW
will have a day of recollection
Nov. 13 at St. Patrick’s church,
beginning in the morning. Lunch
is to be served in the Parish
Hall by the Altar Society.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Delores Shaw were Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Henning, Wagner, 9. D.,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blair, Creigh
ton and Mrs. Agnes Hamilton.
Mrs H .1 Hurtp rpturned
Tuesday from a three-week trip
to Washington, D. C., Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. She was accom
panied by her sister, Mrs. John
Ellis, Casper. They visited re
latives in Omaha on their re
turn.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moore were
in Omaha from Friday to Sun
day, visiting with Mrs. Mary
Mangan and daughter, Rosemond.
Mrs. Moore attended the Antique
show at the Paxton Hotel, Satur
day.
Mrs. Delores Shaw and her
daughter, Mrs. Dick Henning,
Wagner, S. D. returned from Al
tus, Okla., where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Andrews and
baby.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ham
mond and children spent Satur
day in Omaha as guests of the
William Bowker family.
John Hermsen and Edward
Schmit were deer hunting in*
Nenzel from Saturday to Tues
day. Each was fortunate in bring
ing back a buck.
Ladies Aid
The Christ Lutheran Ladies aid
met Thursday, Nov. 1 at the
church parlor. Rev. Brock gave
the devotion and led the topic,
“Why we do not believe in Lod
ges’’. Our business meeting was
opened by our president, JoAnn
Wecker. Election of officers were
held. New officers are president,
Maxine McLeish; vice president,
9haron Larsen; secretary, Edna
Meyers; treasurer, Lettie Krug
man; news reporter, Gloria Sting
ley and smorgasbord chairman,
Trudy Heese.
Our gift box from Hong Kong,
through our mission had arrived.
The gifts were on display and
are on sale now.
Our meeting was closed with
the Lords Prayer. Lunch was
served by our hostess, Maxine
McLeish and Lillian Yuston.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunt went
to Lincoln Friday evening, return
ing Saturday night. They attend
ed the Nebraska-Missouri football
game.
Mrs. M. J. Wallace visited her
son, Dr. Steve Wallace in Wa
hoo recently.
Wm. Daly of Omaha arrived
in O’Neill Monday, Mrs. J. J.
Harrington, and Mrs. Edward
Girard of SanFrancisco came
with him. Mrs. Harrington and
Mrs. Girad attended the Golden
Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Daly in Omaha.
Mrs. Girard will leave Thursday
for San Francisco.
Mrs. Harrison Bridge was hos
tess to the members of the 9FF
club Thursday evening. Dinner
was served at the M & M Cafe,
with bridge play at her home.
The MM club was entertained
Tuesday by Mrs. Ester Harris
with dessert bridge at 7:30 at her
home. High score winners were
Mrs. A. L. Patton and Mrs. H.
G. Krust. Mrs. K. L. Van Voor
his and Mrs. C. W. Porter were
CTItOete
Mrs. John McCarviUe entertain
ed the members of the Chez-A
Mari club Tuesday evening with
dinner at the M & M cafe and
bridge later at her home. Win
ners were Mrs. D. A. Kersen
brock. Mrs. Dale French and
Mrs. W. D. Melena.
MERRY MATRONS CLUB
Merry Matrons club met with I
Mrs. Bill Whalen Oct. 18 with
eight members present. They an
swered roll call with achuckle of
the day.
Next meeting will be Nov. 15
with Mrs. Frank Hawk.
A birthday lunch was served at
the close of the meeting.
Emmet
And Community
Dolores Tuneuder
Mrs. Mike Bonenberger, Atkin
son. called on Mrs. Joe Pcngratz
Friday afternoon. Dewey Pon
gratz spent Tuesday and Friday
with his grandparents.
Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and Mrs.
Alfred Schaaf attended a party
at the home of Mrs. Delbert Ro
bertson, O'Neill, Thursday.
Charlene Havranek. O’Neill,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Havranek.
Art Hoiz and Jack Janzing and
Mary. O'Neill, called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Babl,
Monday.
Morris Pongratz arrived borne
Friday evening from Omaha to
spend the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pon
gratz and family.
Mrs. Charles Havranek and
family and Mrs. Barrett, O'Neill,
visited at the home of Mrs. A1
Havranek, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz
and family attended the w«-ddmg
of LaDomia McNulty and Walter
Crosse at St. Patrick's church in
O’Neill Saturday, Sept. 27.
Bonnie and Bobby Gokie, Atkin
son, Gene and Delores Pettinger
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pongratz Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Barbara Dvorak and Bon
nie Clifford, Atkinson, visited at
the home of Mrs. Al Havranek
last Sunday.
Charlie Schoiz, Stuart was a
supper guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny Ruggless Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schaaf, Om
aha, Mrs. Alfred Schaaf and
family, Mrs. Herman Grothe and
Mrs. John Schaaf and family vis
ited at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Schaaf and family, Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Puckett was hostess
to Mary Martha Circle on Thurs
day night. November meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Mur
ry Mellor.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke, Casper,
Wyo., Roger Hoke, North Caro
lina, visited at the home of Mrs.
lXm Kloppenborg.
Mrs .Georgia McGinnis visited
Bob Cole at the Atkinson hos
pital Thursday afternoon. Bob has
Uaiin n naitont I
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Abart and Ag
nes Gaffney attended the Van
Horn Sale Tuesday.
Mrs. R. Beckwith visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Har
ley Monday.
Golden Rod Garden club met
Thursday with Mrs. Frank Hanel.
All 16 members were present.
Three guests, Mmes. Vahle,
Gloor, Fundus, were present.
Mrs. Robert Martens reported
on the Rocky Mountain Regional
and the State Federated Garden
club convention. She attended the
early part of October at Kearney.
Next meeting will be an all day
meeting with Mrs. Roy Ries.
The year book committee will
meet with Mrs. Orville Hitchcock
next Wednesday for a noon lunch
eon.
Mrs. Kenny Ruggless was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Vernon
Beckwith Thursday in O’Neill.
Georgia McGinhis visited at the
homes of Bessie Burge on Wed
nesday and Mrs. Kenny Ruggless
and Mrs. Leon Beckwith, Friday.
Mrs. Bernard Pongratz attend
ed a shower for Mr. and Mrs.
George Curran Sunday afternoon
in O’Neill and also visited her
brother, Joe Grutsch, who is a
patient at St. Anthony’s hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chuck Havranek and
family, O’Neill.
Mrs. Lou Siebert, Mrs. Francis
Weller, Mrs. Kenny Ruggless,
Mrs. Murry Mellor, Mri. Elwin
Babl, Mrs. A1 Havranek, Mrs.
Louis Havranek, Mrs. Ray Tun
ender and Dolores, Mrs. Albert
Wasson, Mrs. Vernon Siebert and
Mrs. Orville Siebert attended the
“Best of All Days” at O’Neill last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunender
and Edgar visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bauer and
family Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Timmer
man and family, O’Neill, called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Marcellus and family, Fri
day night.
Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Mrs. Scott
and Mrs. Mabel Fitchhorn visit
ed the weekend at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Scott and
family, Mrs. May Keller, Rapid
City, 9. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broeker and ]
son, Craig, Bloomfield, were din- ]
ner guests at the home of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Louis Havranek and 1
Larry Sunday. i
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus i
and family visited at the home of :
Mr. and Mrs. James Mellor and 1
Peggy Sue Wednesday evening. i
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus, t
Stuart, were Sunday dinner 1
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mar- «
cellus and family. <
A nice crowd attended the card 5
party at St. Michael’s hall of the !
Church of Epiphany, Sunday 1
night. Pitch and Pinochle were i
played. Prizes were won by Mrs. ;
Agnes Heeb, Robert Tunender, ;
Mrs. A1 Havranek and Florence ~
Kersenbrock. Special prize was (
won by Leonard Dusatko.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cava- T
naugh and Pam, Mr. and Mrs. j
John Babl and Luann and Mrs. c
Agnes Heeb were Sunday dinner (
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pon- £
gratz in honor of Mrs. Pongratz’
birihday. £
—- t
^ r '’M11
Clearwater News *
i
Mrs. Charles Curtright
HUnter 5-3280 t
-.- 1
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Luben. J
Mrs. Dewey Brhtell and Larry r
James took Lela and William Lu- *
ben to Sargent, Nebr., Thursday i
where they met Mr. and Mrs. r
Rai> Sanks. Lela and William c
went home t° North Platte with
Mr. and Mrs. Sanks and will i
spend a few days visiting there. /
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Underwood, v
Peoria. 111., spent fr°m Tuesday o
unt'l Thursday visiting Mr. and t
Mrs. Benny Prater. Jim and Ben- C
ny were buddies and hadn’t seen t
each other for 13 years. i
Mrs. Lena Michael and Mr. and v
Mrs. Louie Michael were honor *
guests at a dinner Friday ever -J
ning at the home of Mrs. Minnie ti
Classen. The occasion was Mrs. c
Michaels 81st birthday anniver- P
sary and Mr. and Mrs. Louie f
M>chael are guests from Concord, ^
Calif. Present were. Mr. and *'
Mrs. Clarence Michael, Sharon „
and Billy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl w
Michael, the Rev. and Mrs. D. L. a
Braunersreuther, Mrs. Ocea 0
Kirchner, Charles and Marian
a'>d Betty Twaiey.
The AAL meeting of the Lu
theran church, was held Monday
evening, Oct. 29th m the church
basement 100 members were
present for the oyster supper
which was followed by a short
business meeting. Election of of
ficers was held. Clarence Michael
was elected chairman, Glenn
Wolfe, v>ce chairman and Ber
nard Trease, secretary treasurer.
After the meeting, Rueben Mey
er showed slides of his recent
trip to Washington D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziems ob
served their 25th w«fding anni
versary Sunday, Nov. 4, with op
en house in the parlors erf Con
cordia Lutheran church. The
Ziems were married Nov. 1, 1937,
in the Lutheran church Clearwa
ter w*th the Rev. J. W Peterson
performing the cerem0»y. Attend
ants were Mrs. Pearl Ziems, San
Francisco, sister of Henry, whb
was unable to attend the Sunday
gathering, having just visited
here in May, the other attendant,
Adolph Sanne, was Present, he is
a brother of Mrs. Ziems The
Ziems reside on a farm south of
town which has been there only
home since their marriage, Hen
ry having lived there since he
was 8 years old. A church ser
vice preceeded the open house
at 2:30 Sunday. The ro(’m was
decorated with cut flowers and
the serving table was centered
with a wedding cake baked by
the Ziems daughter, Mrs. Allen
Hall. Mrs. Charles Bennett was
in charge of the guest book and
Mrs. William Legate and Mrs.
Sterling Legate cared for the
gifts.
9erving were Mrs. Walter Min
nebroker, coffee, Mrs. Avalt San
ne, punch, Mrs. Elmer Hollmann
and Mrs. William Ziems cut and
served cake. Waitresses were
Joyce Minnebr"ker, Kathy Ben
nett, Lynette Sanne a"d Norma
Ann Ziems. Seated at the guest
table were the honored couple,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sanne, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Herley, William
Sanne and the Rev. and Mrs,
D. L. Braunerreuther. The Ziems
are the parents of flVe children,
Jeanette a»d Deborah, home, Mo
na, who is a student at Grand Is
land Business college, Mrs. Al
len Hall, Neligh and Elvon, who
farms near Deloit. They have two
grandchildren, Douglas and Lisa
Hall. At the church service Mrs.
Arthur Ahlers was sol°ist and
Mrs. Avalt Sanne organist. The
Rev Braunnerreuther officiated.
Mr. a"d Mrs. Howard Luben re
ceived word Sunday morning that
their son-in-law, Dewey Brittell,
Chambers, was taken t° the O’
Neill hosp'tal. He is belived to be
suffering from kidney stones.
Lorraine Ernst
Speaks Here
Sunday Evening
Lorraine Ernst, home from a
term of missionary work in Af
rica, Sunday evening at the
First Methodist church.
Miss Ernst is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ernst and
granddaughter of Mrs. Luella
Parker and the late James C.
Parker. She was bom and rear
?d in Holt County. After com
pleting high school in the O’Neill
public schools, she took further
raining at Grace Bible Institute
pf Omaha, and at Wheaton Col
ege, Wheaton, 111., where she re
ceived her teacher’s certificate.
She was accepted by the Africa
Inland Mission Board in 1956,
ind sailed from New York City
n May of 1957 for Belgium. She
;pent a year in French language
itudy and in Belgian teaching
nethods. In July of 1958 she ar
rived at Re thy Mission Station
ocated in the northeast part of
vhat was then the Belgian Congo.
iow the Republic of Congo. Her
vork has been that of teaching
n the school for children of mis
ionaries serving under the Africa
nland Mission over a wide area
n that part of Africa. Some of
he children came from over one
housand miles away. Text books
md teaching methods were based
>n standards here in the states
o that the children of any mis
ionaries returning would be
eady for continuing their school
ng uninterrupted here. Miss
Imst taught in the elementary
rades with one exception when
he taught one term of high
chool French. With unrest in the
longo. the school was faced with
onsiderable shifting and adjust
nent. This resulted in her teach
pg all the elementary grades at
ne time or another with the ex
eption of the third and fourth
Tades.
In July of 1960, immediately
fter independence in the Congo,
he school had three weeks of
iartial evacuation. Later, the
chool was completely evacuated
o neighboring Kenya for six
nonths after which the work was
esumed at Rethy Station and
as continued since. In July of
his year she returned on fur
)ugh and has spent the summer
.ith her parents near O’Neill,
he has accepted a few speak
ig engagements and will be tak
ig more during the balance of
er furlough. Her plans are to
etum to Africa in the summer
f 1963.
Miss Ernst, while not directly
lvolved in work with the native
ifricans. was in close contact
ith the total missionary endeav
r of her Mission Board and with
ie unfolding of events in the
toneo. She has an interesting and
mely message which she will
lustrate with pictures of the
•ork and the people. She feels
iat many of the problems in
friea have been ‘imported’’
irough the news media and from
ontacts between Africans and
eople from other nations. She
a ted her belief that the solu
on to the needs and problems of
friea and its people is much the
ime as in any other part of the
orld. The need there, as else
here is for an honest accept
nce and a dedicated following
' the Christian way of life. t
Farm Bureau
Names Officers
For Coming Year
At the annua] meeting of the
Holt County Farm Bureau held
recently at the courthouse annex
assembly room in O'Neill, Mar
vin Staffer, Page, was re-elected
president for the coming year. Al
so relected was A. D. Dobrovolny,
Atkinson, who will serve again as
vice president.
Othrr ol fleers chosen were:
Mrs. Maynard Stems, Ck-arwa
ter, woman-at-large; A. Lyle
Umm-r, Atkinson, youth-al
large; IK* DeAirtrff, Atkinson.
Ivan Heiss, Page, t larence
Ernst, O'Neill, Kutly D. Dvorak.
Atkinson, Elwyn Kohrrtson,
Chambers, and Harold Mel
cher, who will serve as direc
tors from their respective ills
trie Is.
Delegates chosen for the Ne
braska Farm Bureau Convention
to be held ui Lincoln in Novem
ber, are Dean Gotschall and Ivan
Heiss. Alternates are Mrs. Ev
erett Hale, Atkinson, ami Carroll
Summerer, Ewing.
Holt County fctirm Bureau will
have two young people participat
ing in the State Talent Contest in
Lincoln on Nov. 11. They are
Bonnie Heiss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Heiss, Page, and
Carolyn Rowse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Rowse, Ewing.
A. D. Dobrovolnyt in charge
of jxilicy development, jiresented
several recommendations that
had previously been ajiproved by
the county jjolicy development
committee. The grouji voted in
favor of eight recommendations
to be sent to the 9tate Policy De
velopment Committee for their
consideration.
A social hour was held at the
close of the meeting.
Warranty Deeds
WD - Carhart Lumber Co to
Fredric S Gakle & wf 8-13-62 $1
Lot 6 Gilg & Ressel’s SuUlivision
O Neill.
WD Emma Martin to George
H Mumm, Jr & wf 10-3-62 $1 -
I-ot 42 & SMs lot 43-Blk A Goldens
Subdivision - O’Neill.
WD Earl J Rodmun to First
Methixiist Church - O N 4-28-62
$15,000 - Lot 3 & East 10 ft. lot
4 Blk 14 - O’Neill.
WD—Norbert E Clark to Joe
Kubik or wf 10-5-62 $9000-All lots
8 Sc 9-East 35 ft lot 10-West 40 ft
lots 1-2-34 All in Blk 4- Hazelets
Add-O'Neill.
WD Charles Edwin Lockard to
Gertrude G Howard 1-24-59 $1
Undivided interest in No 43 ft
lots 13, 14, 15 & 16 Blk 31-O’Neill.
WD — Gertrude G Howard to
Margaret Howard 34-60 $l-undi
vided interest in No 43 ft lots 13,
14, 15 & 16 Blk 31-O’Neill.
Servicemen's Notes . . .
CARTWRIGHT AIR STATION,
LABRADOR — S-Sgt. Leonard R.
Devall, Spencer, has arrived here
for duty with an Air Defense
Command unit.
Sergeant Devall, a radar oper
ator, was previously assigned to
the 733rd Aircraft and Warning
Squadron at Eagle Pass, Tex.
He is the son of William Devall,
Spencer.
ELLSWORTH AFB, S. D.
Gene M. Siems, Neligh, has
been promoted to airman first
class in the United States Air
Force.
Airman Siems, an aircraft
ground accessories specialist, is
the son of Mrs. Inez Siems, Ne
ligh.
He is married to the former
Karen A. Mlnarik, Ewing. A
graduate of Neligh High School,
he entered the service in Febru
ary 1960.
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zea
land — Airman First Class Larry
G. Schmeckpeper, Neligh, has ar- i
rived here to participate in "Op- |
eration Deep Freeze ’63”, the
annual United States Air Force |
airborne re-supply project for
isolated U. S. facilities in Ant
arctica.
Airman Schmeckpeper, perma
nently assigned to Donaldson
AFB, S. C., will serve as an air
craft mechanic during the three
month operation.
J i ~ « , a-VM n tUn PAA r1*
A iJV. ui« »—» »■* »>- * —
and Mrs. Victor Schmeckpeper
Neligh. His wife is the former
Catherine M Woslager, Ewing
Operating from here and from
runways carved from frozen bay
ice at' McMurdo Sound, Antarc
tica, Air Force crews flying C124
Globemasters through the world's
worst flying weather will airdrop
600 tons of vital food, equipment
and supplies to scientific stations
on the frozen continent.
FORT BUCKNER. Okinawa i
(AHTNO— Army Specialist Four
Michael J. Spitzenberger. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spitzenberg
er. O’Neill, is participating with j
other members of the 2nd Air
borne Battle Croup. 503rd Infan
try in Exercise SKY SOLDIER
H on Formosa. The week-long
exercise is scheduled to end Oc- !
tober 26.
The combined Nationalist Oun
ese-United States Army maneu
ver is providing field training for
airborne soldiers against Aggres
sor forces. The exercise is re
ceiving air support from the Na
tionalist Air Force and elements
of the U. S. Pacific Air Forces.
Specialist Spitzenberger, a rifle
man in the group s Company E j
regularly stationed on Okinawa, i
entered the Army in Angus* I960 j
and completed basic training at
Fort Riley, Kan.
The 20-year-old soldier is a
graduate of O’Neill high school
and was employed by Western
Electric, Omaha, before enter
ing the Army.
LOWRY AFB. Colo. — Airman
Second Class Fred A. Frerichs, *
O’Neal, is being reass;gned to
Carswell AFB. Tex., following his
graduation from the United States
Air Force technical training
course for bomb-navigational sys
ems mechanics here. -
O'Neill vs Chadron Sot.;
Rangeland Title At Stake
Probable Starting Lineup
.. O'Neill Eaglet
— m
Player and Position
Gary Plessel, Left End
Keith Krugman, Left Tackle
Greg Derickson, Left Guard
Rick Devall, Center
Kent Peterson, Right Guard
Charley Hill, Right Tackle
Rich Hill, Right End
Terry Kurtz, Quarterback
Larry Lieb, Left Half
Rich Frost, Right Half
Steve Peterson, Fullback
Weight ^raae
155 12
178 11
141 11
160 12
155 10
180 10
202 12
180 12
142 11
142 12
170 12
Chadron High
Player and Position
John Heizer, Left End
Lance Scherbarth, Left Tackle
Lawrence Reeves, Left Guard
Chuck Lecher, Center
Larry Winteer, Right Guard
Leonard Jones, Right Tackle
Terry Doyle, Right End
Tom Saults, Quarterback
Denny Bach, Left Half
John McDowell, Right Half
Larry Gold, Fullback
Weight Grade
162 II
188 1 I
150 12
142 M
145 10
175 12
145 12
146 12
177 12
145 11
170 11
Eagle Field, 1:30 p.m.
Coach Jim Taylor’s O’Neill
High Eagles will close their 1H62
gridiron campaign this Saturday
when they play host to Chadron
in the Rangeland Conference
Play-Offs at 1:30
The visiting Cardinals, rated
number one in class ‘B’ compe
tition in the state will carry a
record of nine straight victories
into this weekend’s tilt. The
Eagles’ mark stands at 6 wins
and 2 losses.
A large crowd of area football
enthusiasts are expected to be on
hand for the season finale for
both clubs. The new scoreboard
at the O’Neill Athletic Field prov
ed very convenient for the fans
on hand for the O’Neill-Burwell
battle last Friday.
Senior halfback Richard "Jack’’
Frost leads the OHS scorers with
54 points through the season’s
play and also carries the team’s
Airman Frerichs was trainer] to
operate and maintain bomb-nav
igational systems on the B-47 and
13-52 aircraft.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Frerichs, O'Neill, the airman is
a graduate of O'Neill public high
school.
BAUMHOLDER, GERMANY
(AHTNC) Army PFC Glr?nn J.
Lockmon, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dwaine J. Lockmon, Stuart, is a
member of the 1st Battle Group,
26th Infantry, which was airlift
ed from Baumholder, Germany,
October 15 to Fort Benning, Ga.
The battle group will lie the
first to return to the U. S. from
Europe under ROTAPIJVN, the
Army's new rotation system.
ROTAPLAN is designed to ex
pedite the movement of troops
between the two continents. Un
der the new system, battle group
size combat units will be sta
tioned in Europe for six months
and in the U. S. for 18 to 36
high average, 8 2 yard* per car
ry into the contest on Saturday.
OHS quarterback Terry Kurtz
has a campaign record of 60 com
pletions in 'M attempts (6*%) go
ing into the play-offs with ends
Rich Hill and Gary Pleased ac
counting for 20 receptions each.
Chadron High coach Gordon
(Fuzz) Watts boasts a well-round
ed backfield and a hard-charging
line with halfback Denny Bach
the team's leading scorer.
Regular players for tile Eagles
that will be in on defense Include
168 pound sophomore end Ivan
Hurley. 210-pound guard Dan
Schaaf (senior), 170-pound junior
guard, Larry Obst, 140-pound
sophomore halfback, Don Havra
nek and 183-pound senior line
backer, Ron Kallhoff.
Seniors Steve Peterson and Ron
Kallhoff will act as team cap
tains for the Eagles.
months.
Lockmon, assigned to t h e
group's Company A in Haumhold
er, entered the Army in April
1961, completed basic training at
Fort Riley, Kan., and arrived
overseas the fodowlng Septem
ber. He is a 1956 graduate of
Stuart high school.
Two Car Accident
Causes Damage Monday
A two car accident at the Inter
section of Third and John streets
Monday resulted in damage to
cars driven by Dorothy E. Kra
mer, O’Neill, and Melvin Mich
aelis, Inman. Damage was es
timated at $250 to the Kramer au
to and $150 damage to the Mich
aelis car.
Sunday morning Jerry Hick
man, Atkinson, escaped injury
when his car left the highway
and rolled over east of Emmet,
The auto suffered extensive dam
age
50 FANCY HEREFORD HEIFERS
Friday, November 9, 1962
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Sale time 11:00 a.m.
This featured consignment from L Vanllouteri ronsluts of 5*
Hereford Heifers, bangs vaceinated. and mated to a Hi Bull
from the Corkle herd. Will start calving April 1st. Heifers will
be sorted and sold in hits to suit purchaser. These Heifers »re
the light mellow kind and were selected from a purebred herd at
Wheatland, Wyoming. No papers have been kept. iawrewe’s
boys are selling 4 Registered Angus Heifers from the Van Every
herd. In addition to the cattle, there will he 145 pigs weighing
from 50 to 125 lbs. ATTEND THIS COMPLETE DISPERSAL
THIS FRIDAY IN VERDIGRE.
Other listings include:
35 Shorthorn Calves
30 Lightweight WF Calves
25 Angford Calves, bulls and heifers, 400 to «M lbs.
32 W’F Steer and Heifer Calves
14 Angford Calves
42 WF Calves
20 Calves and Yearlings
5 Angford Calves
18 Shorthorn—Hereford Cross Cows, 3 to 7 years
12 WF Cows with calves at side
200 Fancy Calves from Montana (Good rugged, long-haired kind)
100 to 150 Pigs In assorted listings
MANY MORE CONSIGNMENTS BY SALE TIME FRIDAY —
IF YOU HAVE CATTLE OR PIGS FOR SALE — TRY OCR
FRIDAY AUCTION IN VERDIGRE.
Had another good run of Hogs at the Auction
last Monday . . .
Bidding was active on ail classes. Numbers are increasing each
week. SHIP THAT NEXT CONSIGNMENT OF HOGS TO OUR
MONDAY AUCTION.
Hog Auction every Monday starting 11:00 a.m.
Cattle Sales every Friday . . .
(list your r onsignmanMmw for the November Jeth sale in order
that we may include it in oar advertising. More people than ever
before sold cattle at VERDIGRE this fall.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 4881 In Verdigre