•bhasks jtatf hijtor.-.
Lincoln, Mnt;
Your
Farm Sale
Newspaper Ten Pages NOV 1 fl 1962
STATE H13T 303 |„
, m NE3^. . . . In This Issue
UIIICOL... NE3Norfh C#nfra|
xxx Nebraska PluI F,rm S*c"on
"The Voice of the Beef Empire"-North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper
Volume 82—Number 30 O'Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, November 15, 1962 Seven Cent*
Rev. W. Simmer
To Be Methodist
Church Speaker
The Rev. W. C. Simmer, pastor
of the First Methodist church at
Wayne, will he the guest speak
er at the O’Neill First Methodist
church, Sunday evening, 7:30
p.m., November 18. The Rev. Mr.
Simmer is director of Methodist
Student work at Wayne State
Teacher’s college as well as be
ing pastor of the Northeast Dis
trict’s largest Methodist church.
Mr. Simmer’s sermon topic for
Sunday evening will be “The
Leaven of the Loaf,” and will
strike along the line of Church
renewel which he states is what
college youth are concerned
about. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the public. There will
be an offering.
Canvass Shows
One Vote Lead
For Governor
Democrats take note! Holt
county voters in the Nov. 6 elec
tion went Democratic in the gov
ernor’s race by the barest of
margins — one vote.
This was disclosed Wednesday
as the official canvassing board
completed its check of balloting.
Incumbent Frank Morrison re
ceived 2,483 votes while Republi
can Candidate Fred Seaton ga
thered 2,482.
No races were changed as all
victors had margins large enough
to offset any minor errors. Ab
sent and disabled voters’ ballots
added to 86 votes to the county
total.
Verdigre Farmer Hurt
In Sheller Accident
VERDIGRE Another accident
befell a Verdigre farmer Friday
when Joe Sladek was shelling
com for Joe Frank, eight miles
west of Verdigre. Ills right arm
was caught in the power sheller
and was broken in three places.
Hi* was taken to the Creighton
hospital.
Toastmasters
Organizational
Meeting Held
An organizational meeting was
held Monday night at the Court
House Annex for the purpose of
forming a local Toastmaster club
Jim Williams and Darwin Dus
seaux, mernliors of the Morning
Toastmaster club of Norfolk were
on hand to assist the local group
in organizing.
Toastmasters is not designed to
make public speakers of all its
members. Rather its purpose is
to improve each member’s abil
ity to think on his feet before a
group, and be more at ease in
general conversation or speaking
Bob Hill and Bill Mattem were
elected temporary chairman and
secretary respectively. Others
present included Dick Alexander
and Francis Havranek, O’Neill,
Walter Fick and Harvey Tomp
kins, Lnman, Dave Keidel and
Elmer Vogel. Stuart.
The next meeting is scheduled
for November 27 at 8 p.m. at the
Court House annex. Anyone in
terested in joining is welcome
and urged to come.
Fred Kraft Rites
Held Wednesday
In Bristow
Funeral services for Fred H.
Kraft, 62, Bristow, was held at
2 p.m. Wednesday at the Metho
dist church in Bristow. Rev. V.
R. Daniels officiated. Interment
was at the Union Cemetery at
Spencer with the Jones Funeral
home in charge.
Mr. Kraft died Sunday at the
Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch.
Survivors include his wife, Ethel
of Bristow; sons William, Hub
bard, Lloyd, Lytton, la., and
Melvin, Riverton, Wyo; daughter,
Mrs. Robert (Betty) Carr, Alli
ance; seven grandchildren, two
brothers and four sisters.
He was married to Ethel Hise
rote at the Congregational
church in Spencer Feb. 28, 1928.
He farmed near Gross until about
15 years ago, then moved to Bris
tow because of his failing health.
He was in the shoe business un
til the time of his death.
O'Neill Women
Attend 8 and 40
Meet at Oakdale
Eight and Forty partners of
Madison County Salon No 410
were entertained Thursday eve
ning at a 7:30 dinner at Harold’s
Club in Oakdale with Mmes. Nell
Bergman. Nan Lehr and Kenneth
Bergstrom and Miss Lettie Jean
Coulthard of Elgin as hostesses.
The liusiness session following
the dinner was conducted by Mrs
Ervin Ashby. LeChapeau. The
work of the Eight and Forty, as
assigned by the American Le
gion. in the past has dealt with
the prevention and control of tu
berculosis in children. To this
program, now has lieen added
research and prevention of “Cys
tic Fibrosis". The group made
plans for a no-host Christmas
dinner meeting and gift exchange
to he held in connection with the
December marche. Each partner
will also take a toy to be sent
to the hospitalized children in
the Nebraska State Hospital for
the Tuberculous at Kearney.
The Child Welfare Chairman
Evelyn Stegelman was autorized
to purchase the gifts of the Salon
for the hospitalized children in
Kearney.
The project of the month net
ted $6.50 to be used to further
the work of the Salon in tuber
culosis and cystic fibrosis.
Mrs. H. H. King of Norfolk was
the winner of the special prize.
After the marche Mrs. William
Cox, Pierce, and Mrs. John Da
vidson, O’Neill, reported on the
Marche Nationale which they at
tended last month in Las Vegas
where Mrs. Cox was elected
Demi-Chapeau of the Northwest
Division.
Partners from O’Neill who at
tended the marche in Oakdale
included: Mmes. Melvin Ruzicka,
Lester Riege, Robert Lowery,
Vern Reynoldson and John David
son.
Ray Belina Letters at
Norfolk Junior College
Ray Belina, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lambert Belina Sr. of O’
Neill has lettered in football as
a freshman at Norfolk Junior
College. He is a linebacker and
fullback. Ray is a Pre-Engineer
ing student and is a 1962 gradu
ate of St. Mary’s Academy.
Social Security Man
Slates Wednesday Visit
Mr. Gail Robart, field repre
sentative of the Norfolk social
security office will be in the
basement of the court house an
nex in O’Neill, Nebr. from 9:30
a.m to 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
November 21, 1962.
Anyone planning to retire and
apply for social security bene
fits next year is invited to discuss
his retirement plan now.
Chadron Rolls Over O'Neill
For Rangeland Champ Title
The Chadron High Cardinals,
currently tops on Class ‘B’ charts
in the state, overpowered the O'
Neill High Eagles for two touch
downs and capitalized on OHS
errors for two more tallies to
take top honors in the Rangeland
Conference Championship on Sat
urday. The local eleven clicked
for a second quarter touchdown
to keep the contest close before
the visitors broke away for a
fourth-quarter score and the 26-7
victory.
The Eagles received the open
ing kick-off but were forced to
punt after their first series of
downs. Chadron took the ball and
staged a sustained march that
covered 55 yards, with junior full
back Larry Gold scoring from a
yard out. The placement attempt
for the extra point was blocked
but an off-side penalty set the
Cardinals up for their success
ful second conversion and the 7-0
lead.
The inspired OHS squad res
ponded with a fast-moving drive
to the Chadron 12-yard line with
fullback Steve Peterson covering
30 yards in one trot, before over
anxious halfback Larry Lieb
fumbled on a double reverse op
portunity to halt the effort.
The two teams exchanged punts
before the opening stanza ended,
but early in the second quarter
Chadron’s Gold struck paydirt
from four yards out for the sec
ond Cardinal TD. The try for the
extra point was no good, but
Chadron still led 13-0.
This time the Eagles were not
to be denied as they received the
kick-off and quickly marched to
their only score of the afternoon.
A 42-yard Terry Kurtz-to- Gary
Plessell pass set the Eagles up
on the five-yard line. Fullback
Ron Kallhoff carried to the one,
and quarterback Kurtz cracked in
on a keeper. Kurtz carried for
the PAT and the Chadron lead
was cut to 13-7.
The Eagles kicked off, Chad
ron fumbled and O’Neill was right
back in the ball game until Card
inal halfback Terry Blundell
scooped up the second Lieb fum
ble at midfield and ran it back
for a touchdown. Again the extra
point was unsuccessful and the
visitors lead stood at 19-7. The
OHS crew took to the air with
time running out in the first half,
and their efforts carried them to
the 12-yard line before a fourth
down pass to Frost failed to click
and Chadron took over.
At halftime, the eleven OHS
seniors for the last time in high
school uniforms were honored on
the annual Parent’s Day pro
gram. The seniors — Rich Hill,
Gary Plessell, Rich Frost, Steve
Peterson, Ron Kallhoff, Terry
Kurtz, Rick Devall. Dan Schaaf,
Denny Drayton, Don Lndquist
and Gailen Young — and then
parents received recognition and
each player’s mother was pre
sented a white carnation by
Coach Jim Taylor.
The third-quarter battle was
fought mostly at midfield, with
neither team being able to muster
an offensive drive, but midway
through the-final period the alert
Blundell picked off an OHS pass
and scampered 42 yards for the
final tally of the game. The PAT
was good and the final score rest
ed at 26-7.
A late pass to senior end Gary
Plessell from 47 yards out was
good for an O’Neill touchdown,
but the play was called back due
to an off-side penalty. The ball
game and the high school foot
ball campaign for eleven O’Neill
High seniors, ended with the
Eagles in possession at midfield
when time ran out.
The contest was not quite so
lop-sided as the score indicated
with the Eagles in contention
throughout the game. The alert
Chadron defense is to be com
mended on their heads-up play,
but the OHS gridiron trojans de
serve recognition for their all-out
efforts. Fullback Peterson led the
OHS ball carriers with an eight
yard average.
Two team members participat
ing in the Saturday afternoon
Rangeland Conference Champion
ship Play-off battle received
World Herald recognition for
player-of-the-week honors.
Chadron fullback, Larry Gold
received the recognition for his
two touchdowns that set the Card
inals out in front and O'Neill
High quarterback Terry Kurtz
was mentioned for his first-half
passing attack. This is the sec
ond time this year that the OHS
senior has received the award.
CHADRON 7 12 0 7 26
O'NEILL 0 7 0 0 7
O C
first downs 12 14
yards rushing 92 207
yards passing 135 38
total yardage 227 245
passes 16 10
completed 9 6
intercepted by 0 1
fumbles 5 3
fumbles lost 4 1
Frontier to Print
Early Next Week
The Frontier will publish
Tuesday, one day early, nest
week in order that patrons
may receive their newspapers
before Friday. No mall will le
delivered on Thanksgiving.
0»rres|M>ndefiis and advertis
ing [nitrons are urged to get
their copy in early so the- paper
may be publistnd early and
The Frontier staff may also
enjoy Thanksgiving.
Form Chapter of
Local Barbers
And Beauticians
A chapter of the Associated
Master Barters and Beauticians
of America was organized Sun
day afternoon at a meeting held
in the assembly room of the
Courthouse in O’Neill.
Harold Bishop. Lincoln, Secre
tary of tiie State A.M.B.B.A. was
present to assist in the organiz
ation of the group.
Several barbers from this area
were in attendance.
Officers elected were Cecil
Swanson, Bassett, president, John
West, Stuart, vice president.
Grant Peacock. O'Neill, secre
tary-treasurer, Allen Reynoldson,
O’Neill, recording secretary,
Frank Sullivan, O’Neill, chaplain,
Eugene Reynolds, Bassett, Sgt.
at Arms. The next meeting will
lie held at Bassett, Nov. 26, 8:30
p.m.
Frontier Brings
Bonus Section
To Homemakers
A big bonus is included in this
week’s issue of The Frontier in
the form of new and different
recipes or holiday meals, snacks
or entertaining.
All these ideas are contained
in the special Holiday Baking
section in the Farm and Home
supplement. This monthly feature
of The Frontier is jam-packed
with tempting recipes that are
tried and proven as practical
dishes for the average home
maker.
Home Economist Mary Fenton,
who recently conducted Best Of
All Days cooking school in O’
Neill, is on the testing staff of
Rural Gravure, printers of the
Farm and Home section.
'Christmas Fair' Set for
November 26 Showing
This year’s “Christmas Fair”
sponsored by the Holt County
Home Extension Council will be
held Monday, November 26 at the
Legion Hall in O’Neill.
The exhibit will be open
through the noon hour from 10:30
a.m. to about 4:30 p.m.
The display will include all
types of Christmas ideas — de
corations, centerpieces and gifts.
A film on gift wrapping will be
shown several times during the
day.
The public is invited to attend
and there will be no charge.
Sisson Rites
Held Sunday
At Clearwater
Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon for E. L. Sis
son, 89, at the chapel of Snider’s
funeral home, Clearwater, with
the Rev. Lester Spragg, officiat
ing. Burial was at Everygreen
cemetary, St. Edward.
Pall bearers were Harold Werk
meister, Vearle and Archie Tut
tle, Lambert Bartak, Ralph Tom
jack and Charles McDonald.
Erastus Leon Sisson, son of
Francis and Emma Sisson, was
born at Argyle, Wis., March 28,
1873, and died Friday, Nov. 9,
at his home.
Mr. Sisson came to Nebraska
with his parents as a small child
and they made their home in the
St. Edward community.
He was united in marriage to
Nettie McKelvey on October 15,
1895 at St. Edwards and to this
union, seven children were bom.
In March of 1917 they moved to
the Deloit community south of
Ewing, where he was engaged in
farming and ranching until his
retirement.
One son, Dana, preceded him in
death.
Survivors include his widow,
Nettie, sons, Fred, Clarence and
Robley, all of Ewing, daughters,
Mrs. Otto (Helene) Reimer, Mrs.
Robert (Echo) Fisher, Neligh.
Mrs. Melvin (Fern) Rexin, Ew
ing; sister, Mrs. George Graham,
Albion; 12 grandchildren, 16
great grandchildren and two
great great grandchildren.
O'Neill Chamber
Slates Annual
Window Contest
Sharp-eyed contestants may
win cash prizes next week whi n
the O'Neill Chamber of Com
merce sponsors its annual Yule
Window Unveiling and Unrelated
Items contest.
A total of $50 in prizes will be
offered; $20 for first place; sec
ond, $15; third, $10 and fourth.
$5
Contest windows will contain
one unrelated item of the mer
chant's choice. Contestants must
be 18 years or older. They may
pick up entry blanks at either
newspaper office starting at 7
p.m. Participating Chamber of
Commerce members and their
immediate families are not eligi
ble to compete.
-Merchants who are interested
in participating in the contest
should call Leonard Longstaff at
the Lee store or phone 505.
Two Sentenced
In Cattle Theft
Two Inman men convicted of
cattle stealing were sentenced to
three years last Thursday in Dis
trict Court at O'Neill.
Kenneth Downs will serve his
sentence in the men’s reforma
tory while Alphonse Pritchett
will serve in the penitentiary.
The men were sentenced after
butchering a calf belonging to
John Fiala.
Anna Leiding
Buried Monday
At Chambers
Funeral services for Anna Lied
ing, 70, was held on Monday, No
vember 12 at the E. U. B. church,
Chambers, with the Rev, Smith
officiating.
Pallbearers were her nephews,
Carol, Gordon, Keith and Donald
Leiding, Fritz and Elmer Schwa
ger.
Anna Dorothy Leiding, the
daughter of Chris and Zena Stock
horst sr., was born on October
j6, 1892 at Creighton and died
at Osmond on November 8, 1962.
She never married.
Survivors include brothers,
John, Henry and Chris, Orchard,
William, Norfolk and Fred, Na
pa, Calif., sisters Mrs. August
Schwager, Orchard, Mrs. Charles
Harley, Clearwater and Mrs.
Omer Reinke, Tilden.
Local P-TA Hears
D. Liska Travelog
An estimated 175 people en
joyed a travelog presented by
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Liska, Nio
brara, guest speakers at the reg
ular meeting of the O’Neill PT-A
Monday evening, Nov. 12. With
commentary and colored slides,
Mr. Liska gave highlights of his
trip by motorcycle from Alaska
to the tip of South America, cov
ering a period of 22 months.
The meeting was called to or
der by vice president, John En
ke. Invocation was given by the
Rev. Glenn Kennicott of the First
Methodist church and the mo
thers of the 8th grade class serv
ed refreshments. Membership in
the PT-A now stands at 210.
The next regular meeting will
be in January, program will be
announced at a later date.
Funeral Rites
Wednesday for
E. M. Murray
Funeral services were held for
Edward M. Murray, 73, on Wed
nesday, Nov. 14, at St. Patrick’s
church with Father Duffy of
ficiating. Burial was at Calvary
cemetary under the direction of
Biglins.
Pallbearers were James Earley
sr., A1 Sauser, Harold Weier,
Clarence Gokie, James Conway
and John Havelka.
Edward Michael Murray, the
son of Anthony and Sarah Hee
nan Murray, was born on April
27, 1889 at O’Neill and died sud
denly on November 10, 1962.
He was united in marriage to
Mary Ethel Perrigo at Shenan
doah Ja., and two children were
born to this union.
An infant son and his wife,
Mary, preceded him in death.
Mr. Murray was a retired
rancher.
Survivors include, Mrs. Lor
raine Arnn, Los Angeles, grand
children, Lisa, Jane and Steven
Amn, Los Angeles, Calif., bro
thers, John and Frank, O'Neill,
sisters, Ann Murray, O’Neill and
Mary Kane, San Francisco.
jr
Wheat Regulations, Bonuses
For '63 Crop Are Announced
Will Honor Teacher
At Verdigre Sunday
VERDIGRE A testimonial
program in honor of Miss Mabel
Bruce, who is retiring after 47
years of teaching, will tie held
Sunday at 2 p.m. in the high
school auditorium.
The public is invited Refresh
ments will lie served after the
program.
Atkinson High
Names 21 Pupils
On Honor Roll
ATKINSON — Twenty one stu
dents of the Atkinson High School
are listed on the honor roll at
the close of the first quarter of
the school term.
They are: Seniors: Doreen
Manzer, Bonnie Clifford and Gar
old Frickel.
Juniors: Everett Garwood,
Dennis Crippen, Renee Hitch
cock and Mona Randol.
Sophomores: Cheri Paddock,
Sharon Winings, George Wads
worth, Lorraine Sandahl, Max
Karo and David Frickel.
Freshman: Nancy Griffin,
Mery Peterson, Bonnie Osborne,
Mary Slaymaker, Vicki Frickel,
Jean Mohr, Roger Hoffman and
Diane Enbody.
Night Speeders
Cause Rush in
County Court
County court was busy this
week as Judge Frank Cronk
heard 11 cases on night speed
ing and one wilful reckless driv
ing charge.
Nov. 8 — Victor W. Olson
Bellevue, night speeding. Fined
$15, plus $4 costs. Eugene Hast
reiter signed complaint.
Nov. 8 — Herman H. Grothe,
Emmet, Wilful reckless driving.
Fined $50 plus $4 costs and plac
ed on probation until June 1,
1963. Hastreiter was arresting
officer.
Nov. 13 - Hilding A. Ekdahl,
Fort Dodge, la., night speeding.
Fined $10, plus $4 costs. R. L.
Gude was arresting officer.
Nov. 13 — James D. Monk,
Sioux City, la., night speeding.
Fined $25, plus $4 costs. R. L.
Gude arresting officer.
Nov. 13 — Donald Q. Lewis,
Council Bluffs, la., night speed
ing. Fined $50 plus $4 costs. Hast
reiter was arresting officer.
Nov. 13 — Walter Fox, Bassett,
night speeding. Fined $10, plus
$4 costs. Gude was arresting of
ficer.
Nov. 13 — D. E. Seger, O’Neill,
night speeding. Fined $10 plus $4
costs. Gude was arresting officer.
Nov. 13 — Robert Cole, Atkin
son, night speeding. Fined $15
plus $4 costs. Gude was arresting
officer.
Nov. 13 — Eldon R. Stuthman.
Norfolk, night speeding. Fined
$15 and $4 costs. Hastreiter ar
resting officer.
Nov. 13 — Danny L. Nekolite,
Bassett, night speeding. Fined
$15 plus $4 costs. Gude was ar
resting officer.
Nov. 13 — Fred A. Egelboff,
Valentine, night speeding. Fined
$70 plus $4 costs. R. L. Gude ar
resting officer.
Nov. 13 — Donald H. Eller
meier, Norfolk, night speeding,
Fined $10 plus $4 costs. Gude
was arresting officer.
MARRIAGE LICENSES—
Nov. 9 — Ted S. Zaborowski
and Mrs. Clara M. Pomictor, both
of O’Neill.
Sale Dates
Claimed
NOVEMBER 19 — M. H. and
Jetta Madsen closing out farm
sale. Nine miles west and 2 south
of Chambers. Full line of good
farm machinery, 90 bead of cattle
including 10 milk cows and bal
ance in Hereford and Angus stock
cows, many with calves at side.
Roy Kirwan, Ed Tborin Auction
Service, Butte and O’Neill. Cham
bers State Bank, clerk.
O'Neill Rejects
Transfers From
Inman School
Application* to transfer stu
dents from Inman high sctmol to
O'Neill were turned down t>y the
O'Neill liosnl of education Mon
day. I*ack of room for the addi
tional students was cited as the
reason for the 11 |e< Uon '
Some Inman students are al
ready enrolled at St. Mary's
academy.
Inman iiatnins and school of
flcials are involved in a hassle
over the relative merits of grades
versus athletics and ns a result
many of the parents are seeking
to take their children to other
schools.
Ijewis Kop«*cky. Inman lioard
president, said plans an* to keep
the high school open despite state
education board recommenda
tions tiiat it tie closed.
A temporary {English teacher
has been hired to handle Kngltsti
classes taught by Coach Bill Mil
ler who was fired during the dis
agreement
The school recently was clonal
for a short time during the three
cornered argument.
Ministers Slate
Thanksgiving
Community Rite
The O’Neill Ministerial Aswxi
ation will sponsor the annual
Community Thanksgiving service
U) be held this year at The First
Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening, Nov. 20, 8:00 p.m.
The service will feature con
gregational singing, special mu
sic from the participating chur
ches and a Thanksgiving Scrip
ture and story or other feature
from each pastor. There will be
no sermon but a joyous spirit of
giving thanks The public Is cor
dially invited to make this a
part of their Thanksgiving week
observance. There will be a spec
ial offering for the work of the
O’Neill Ministerial Association.
Former O'Neill Man
Dies in Sioux City
Gerald William Monk, 42, a for
mer resident of O'Neill, died
Nov. 7 in a Sioux City hospital
where he had taken by ambu
lance from Norfolk. Mr. Monk,
was was a construction worker,
fall on a street reportedly after
suffering a “blackout”.
Fjneral services were held Fri
day at Dixson Methodist church.
Bui ial was in Concord.
Survivors include two small
sons and his parents.
Dwight Raymer
Buried Saturday
At Atkinson
Funeral services were held for
Dwight L. Raymer, 80, on Satur
day, Nov. 10 at the Seger Fun
eral home, Atkinson. Burial was
at the Woodlawn cemetery.
Dwight L. Raymer was born on
March 30, 1382 and died on Nov.
j at a rest home in Douglas, Wyo.
He married Laura Dick in 1904
and they lived on a farm five
miles northwest of Atkinson for
35 years. To this union 8 children
were bom. Mrs. Raymer died
in 1922.
In 1928 he was married to Lulu
Miller and they continued to live
on the farm until they moved to
Atkinson around 20 years ago.
He is survived by his widow,
Lulu, sons, Claude and Vernon,
Atkinson, Roy, Monroe and John
Dodge, daughters, Mrs. Milford
(Helen) Krueger, Walsworth
W;s., Mrs L. (Mabel) Sladek) At
kinson, Mrs. V. (Truby) Little,
South Bend, Wash., and Mrs.
James (Kathryn) Obermire, Win
lock, Wash., and several grand
children. ,
Graveside Rites Today
For Fred Millard, 79
Graveside rites will be held
Thursday, Nov. 15 (today) for
Fred Millard, 79, at Prospect
Hill cemetary.
Mr. Millard, who was the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Millard,
was born in O'Neill on November
6, 1382 and died at Lincoln.
He never married.
Tin- 1963 wheal stabUxalioti pro
gram provides wheat divers* m
and additional price support pay
inenta which supplement the
marketing quota* and price imp
l*«rl previously in effect fie th«
1963 Wheal Crop
Wheat diversion payments are
.similar to those In effect for the
1962 wheat crop. They will be
made to wheat farmer* wt* re
due# their wheat acreage by at
least 2(1 per cent and (Hit the di
verted acre* to an approved con
servation use As in 1962, farmer*
may receive half of their acre
age diversion payment at the time
they sign up to participate in the
program
A new feature for 1963-crop
wheat will tie an additional price
support payment of 18 cento pep
bushel on tile normal production
of the 196.1 wheat acreage of
farmer* parUcfpating in thr
wheat diversion program prnvtd
#d tliey are also in compliance
witli tlieir wlieat allotment
This ts a separate payment
from the regular price support
loan* and purchase agreement*
which will be available to grow
er* who comply with their wheal
acreage allotment*. The regular
price nupfiort will tie bused on »
national average of fI 82 per
bushel
Officials cautioned farmer* to
he sure to divert the full acreage
for which they sign up in tlw
1963 wheat atnbluatmn program
A change from the 1962 program
provides that if a farmer doe* not
divert the full sigurd-up acreage,
he will not be eligible for price
aujrport nor will he receive acre
age-diversion or wheat price-sup
port payments.
Farmers may get in touch with
their local ASCS county office re
garding any questions they may
have about the program
Mrs. C. Burge
Funeral Rites
Held Saturday
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Clyde Burge, 46, on Satur
day, Nov. 10 at the Bethany Free
Methodist church with the Revs
Ernest Chambers, Alma, Ivan
Turner, Ringgold and Paul An
dre officiating.
Pallbearers were Glenn White,
Paul Fisher, Harvey Hanson, Mih
ton Clemens. I.eon Thompson
and Louis Burgett.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
sang "Face to Face” and ‘‘God
hath not Promised” accompanied
on the piano by Mis* Floreno
Lindsay.
Burial was at Prospect Hill
cemetary under the direction of
Biglin’s.
Ruby Irene Holcomb, the
daughter of Frank and Nellie Hol
comb, was born September 7,
1916 and died at the St. Anthony’s
hospital on Novembr 9, 1962.
She mamed Clyde Burge on
November 30, 1935 and to this
union six children were bom.
Shortly after her marriage she
joined the First Presbyterian
church, O’Neill and after moving
to the Amelia community united
with the Bethany Free Methodist
church.
An infant daughter preceded
her in death.
Survivors include husband,
Clyde, sons, Robert and Bruce,
at home, daughters, Margaret
Joyce, also at home, Mrs. Paul
f Carol Jean; Nielsen, Omaha,
Mrs. Gerald (Lois Marie) Dicker
son, Tulsa, Okla., three grand
sons, mother, Mrs. Nellie Hol
comb, Bayside, Calif., sister,
Mrs. Hugh Carr, O’Neill, Mrs.
William Brinkman and brother
Lyle Holcomb, Bayside, Calif
Pre-Holiday Clearance This Week
