THE FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebnutk*, ThurvUy, November 15, IMS
Rural Church's In Pioneer
Holt County Days Described
By Mm. Merrill Anderson
Few institutions or establish
ments have in the history of our
nation did so much to fortify our
constitution as has the rural
church. The seed was sown with
the landing of the Pilgrims in
1620, and being well nourished,
the foundation of a Christian
America began to sprout.
Although religion was not the
only motive that prompted many
to come to our shores in colonial
days it was the principal reason.
They wanted freedom to worship
God as they chose. Religion was
indeed the most important thing
in life to our stem Pilgrim fore
fathers.
A colonial church was a sort of
community center. The Sabbath
ran from six o’clock Saturday
evening to six Sunday evening.
The services were long. A prayer
might be one hour long; then a
two or three hour sermon might
follow.
The church building was not
heated, even in the coldest wea
ther. The women and children
carried heated stones and foot
stoves to church to keep warm.
The family pew partitioned off
from others with room for the
whole family was a pecular fea
ture of the colonial church.
Most revival meetings were a
very emotional affair. Ruffians of
ten tried to break up the meet
ings but they found the preach
er could use his fists as well as
his voice. Peter Cartwright of
Ohio was one of the notable re
vivalist at that time.
The unsettled West provided lit
tle opportunity for religious wor
ship and families were scattered,
times were hard so they had lit
tle time to think about religion.
Yet, religion followed them.
The circuit riders, who traveled
horseback from place to place on
a regular schedule, came to them
at intervals. They were often
rough, uneducated men but most
of them sincere and their preach
ing did wonders toward sowing
the seed of righteousness in the
territorial west. Besides bringing
the gospel the circuit riders serv
ed as traveling newsmen, bring
ing news from other parts of the
vast region, making them wel
come visitors in most of the
frontier homes.
A death among the frontier
people provoked a disturbing sit
uation. There being no funeral
homes, no doctor nor preacher,
sickness and death just took its
course. It is said, when Abraham
Lincoln's mother died, there was
no one to conduct the funeral
services. Some weeks later after
she was buried, a traveling
preacher came and Lincoln In
duced him to conduct a funeral
over the closed grave.
Religion was moving west.
People began to organize and
build places of worship The mis
sionary spirit grew up with the
church. A quiet prayer- meeting
held in 1806 by the side of a hay
stack near Williams College in
Massachusetts was the beginning
of American foreign missions.
Nebraska’s first missionary was
the Rev. Moses P. Merrill, who
with Mrs. Merrill and two help
ers arrived in Bellevue, Nov. 7,
1883. Rev. Merrill had been sent
to establish a mission at the In
dian agency at Bellevue, Mrs.
Merrill opened an Indian school
for Indian children.
Missionary groups are today ac
tive in most of our Protestant
churches. Holt County has a num
ber of pioneer churches still in
operation. While like the rural
postoffice and the country store,
the rural churches have dwindled
yet there are many that continue
to keep their doors open and have
regular services.
Still holding on in this area are
the Cleveland Presbyterian
church near Stuart, Paddock Un
ion, Dorsey Presbyterian and the
Center Union in the O’Neill area,
all have been in session for over
a half-century.
The Center union church
northwest of O’Neill was or
ganized by Missionary E. E.
Dillon in 1903. Meetings were
held in rural schools until 1905
when the chapel was built. J.
K. Ernst, an early pioneer was
the first Sunday School superin
tendeni.
In 1916 the building was en
larged on the east side which is
used for a platform and pulpit.
This summer an addition was
built on the south which serves
as an entrance and Sunday
school room.
The church, which is mission
ary minded, claims three mission
aries at the present time. Del
bert Dick, American Sunday
School Missionary in Wyoming;
Irene Searles in Thailand and
Lorraine Ernst who just recently
returned on leave from serving as
a missionary in the Congo.
September 1-2 this year, the
church observed its fifty-seventh
I
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
Come Early! Savings to 50%
"BRACH'S" PEANUT CLUSTER
Reg. 69c 44c lb. \l
Giant 15 Gallon
Waste Baskets
Reg. 4.59
$988
BOBBY PINS
Reg. 39c — 27c
3pc. SAUCEPAN SET
Reg. 1.69 — 99c
WELCOME DOOR MAT
Reg. 79c — 56c
Reg. 1.99
Knit Sleepers
________
HAPPY TIME MUGS
Reg. 29c — 4 /77c
Soup Cereal BOWLS
Reg. 29c — 4 /77c
PAPER TOWELS
Reg. 25c — 2 /37c
TOWEL PAPER
Reg. 12c — 10 rolls 88c
CUP & SAUCERS
Reg. 25c — 15c
LIGHT BULB COVER
Reg. 98c - 77c
3pc MIXING BOWL SET
Reg. 1.29 - 77c
TABLE FOUNTAINS
Reg. 5.98 - $3.99
WATERPROOF PANTS
Reg. 25c pr. - 6 /78c
Reg. 1.00
Fruit Bowls
.F [
j
|
6 roll GIFT WRAP
Reg. 1.98 — 88c
Rayon Curling RIBBON
Reg. 50c — 37c
READY-MADE BOWS
Pkg. Reg. 50c — 37c
FOIL GIFT WRAP
6 roll, Reg. 1.98 — 88c
CHRISTMAS CARD
Reg. 1.00 - 77c
BOXED CARDS
Asst. Reg. 1.00 — 77c
I PATTONS
O'Neill, Nebr.
annual anniversary service.
Among the early day circuit
riders of Holt County were Rev.
D. W. Rosenkrans. Rev. N. S.
Lowrie and Rev. Barkley Blain.
The first Sunday School was held
in 1873, the first church organized
is unknown.
Most of the old circuit riders
have pilgrimaged to the land be
yond but their dedicated lives
left spiritual trails of lasting im
pressions upon posterity.
A great-grandson of Barkley
Blain, the Rev. Elrnore Blain,
is present pastor of the Atkinson
Wesleyan Methodist church.
Ewing News
By Mrs. Harold H&rrlji
Mrs. Florence Butler, who has
been a patient for several weeks
at the Antelope Memorial hospital
in Neligh came home Friday
Mrs. Rose Loughrey is staying
with her.
Members of the St. John's Pur
ple Prospect 4-H club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Shain Sunday. Their parents were
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Olson and
family, Clearwater, were 9unday
dinner guests at the Andrew Ol
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
visited Monday afternoon at the
Oscar Wilson home, Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen spent
the weekend in Norfolk visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Ziems attended a
family gathering at the home of
her brother and sister, Harry and
Mary Clemens at Orchard Sun
day.
Ben Larsen took Will Conner
to St. Anthony’s hospital on Fri
day after he became ill at his
home. Mrs. Mamie Stearns is
staying with Mrs. Conner during
his stay at the hospital.
Mrs. Bernice Harlan returned
to her home at Tilden on Monday
after spending the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Caroline San
ders and other relatives in Ew
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald
and family, Norfolk, made a busi
ness trip to Ewing Saturday and
visited at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood
returned home Sunday from a
vacation trip to Wyoming where
they were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Norwood at Mid
west, of their grandson and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Philip,
Casper, also Mrs. Gossard, for
merty of Ewing, and their
granddaughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Krout, Sheri
dan. Arlene Pelletier stayed at
the home of MTs. Amy Jacob
sen while they were gone.
John Blumel, Omaha spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Kermit Jefferies. Mrs. Blu
mel and daughters who has spent
the week at the parental home,
returned home with him.
Miss Bertha Harris and Dar
rell Neitzke, Spencer, attended
the weddingof h i s cousin,
Miss Catherine Neitzke and Rich
ard Johannsen at the Osmond Lu
theran church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ina Bennett attended the
wedding of Miss Karen Wrenholt
and Fred Wood, in Clearwater
aunaay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Finley
were hosts Sunday for a birthday
dinner in honor of their daugh
ter, Mrs. James Good. Other
guests were James Good and
family, Ewing, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Michael and family,
Mrs. Rodney Charf and Rodney
and Mrs. Ellen Filsinger, all of
Clearwater.
The Clearwater-Ewing pinochle
club was entertained Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gail Boies. Winners were
Mr. Boies, Mrs. Inez Jaake. Mrs.
Boies and Louis Dredge. All mem
bers were present. Refreshments
were served by the hosts.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Roy Bell, mis
sionaries on a retirement fur
lough from Thailand and the
Phillippines were guest speakers
at the United Presbyterian church
in Ewing Sunday.
Dr. Bell conducted the morning
worship service. Mrs. Bell show
ed colored slides of their work
during the Sunday School hour.
Dr. William H. Ross, pastor,
who is convalescing at his home
from recent surgery, went to
Sioux City. Ia„ Tuesday for a
checkup. He was accompanied by
Elmer Bergstrom.
Mrs. Hallie Maben had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Kemberly, Omaha, and Mrs.
Gussie McDonald. Wisner. Mrs.
McDonald and Mrs. Kemberlv
are sisters of Mrs. Maben.
Miss Vina Wood went to Tor
rington. Thursday where her bro
ther Lee Wood is hospitalized for
a heart condition. Her nephew,
Aubrey Wood, took her to her des^
tination, returning to Ewing the
same day. Mr. and Mrs Lee
Wood reside at Lingle. Wyo.
An organization meeting for a
First Aid class was held Thurs
day evening at the Town Hall
with 22 persons in attendance.
Mr. Howard Beokenhauer. Ne
ligh, was in charge and will be
the instructor of the class. Mrs.
J. L. Pruden, representative of
the Red Cross, states there is
room for more for the instruction
if ^ interested. The next meeting
will be November 15 at the Town
Hall.
A family dinner was held at
the parlors of the First Methodist
church following the morning
worship hour and the JAindsy
School. A short business session
was held later in the afternoon.
Monday guests at the George
Jefferies home were Mrs. Homer
Stearns, Norfolk, and Miss Min
nie Neiderheider, Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Fil
stnger and son, Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers, Clearwater,
Mrs. Mark Muff. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cuddy and family, O'Neill,
visited Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies.
Mr. and Mrs. B A Cratty, Ne
ligh, were recent callers at the
Jefferies home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik
and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Finley
and family, Page, were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mlnarik, the occa
sion was to join Mr. Mlnarik in
celebrating his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kellener
and family, O’Neill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pollock, Neligh, visited
at the home of Mrs. Anna Pollock
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller,
Clearwater and Mrs. Mabel
Maulding, Neligh, were Thurs
day afternoon callers at the home
of Mrs Althea Peterson.
Mrs. Bernard Klintobe, Neligh,
visited Mrs. Althea Peterson Mon
day.
Members of the Happy Hollow
4-H club and their parents, at
tended Family Night held at O'
Neill Saturday evening. The fol
lowing members received one or
more awards: Faye Scheer, Joan
Miller, Sharon Mott, Carolyn
Bergstrom, Larry Montgomery,
Jerry, Susan and Douglas Taylor,
who received the state award in
forestry.
Dr. Wm. H. Ross accompanied
by Mrs. Willie Shrader and David
went to Atkinson Saturday where
they called at the home of Mrs.
Laura McLachlan.
Mrs. H. R. Harris and Bertha
made a business trip to Plainview
and O’Neill Thursday..,
The Christian Mothers of St.
Peter’s Catholic church held their
November meeting on Tuesday
evening. The Rev. Peter F. Burke
continued his instructions on
“Discipline in the Home”.
Mrs. Merton Dierks gave a re
port on the O’Neill deanery meet
ing at Lynch.
The “Day of Recollection” for
the O’Neill Deanery will be held
Nov. 12 at St. Patrick’s church.
Plans were made to hold the
Thanksgiving bazaar on Novem
ber 21 at St. Dominic’s Hall. A
noon and evening luncheon will
be served. A bazaar will be held
throughout the day. Mrs. Mark
Thramer was elected president
for the coming year.
Hostesses were: Mrs. Melvin
Roach, Mrs. Richard Cunning
ham, Mrs. Warren Cronk of Page
and Mrs. Hugh Troshynski, Or
chard.
Mrs. Dean Pofahl accompanied
by her father, Amber Seeman,
Norfolk, left Wednesday for Port
land, Ore. to attend the wedding
of her brother, Terry Seeman,
who is serving in the United
States Air Force.
Mrs. 9. M. Burtwistle and son.
JM, were Grand Island visitors
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gross
michlaus, Karen and Linda, Bart
lett and Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Burtwistle and JM had dinner at
the Tropical Gardens Saturday
night.
Atkinson News
— — l'!U'
*
Mrs. Ralph Kelly was hostess
at a coffee for a few of her
neighbors on Friday, honoring
Mrs. Thelma Radke on her birth
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Or lan Wahl,
Western, were callers last week
in the home of his cousin, Mr.
and Harvey Wahl, while they
were in this area deer hunting.
Mrs. William Wefso went to
Grand Island last Saturday to
attend a business meeting. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Jose
phine Kramer and Mrs. Eleanor
Withers who spent the day shop
ping.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn
spent the weekend in Atkinson
with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Mohr
and other relatives. They return
ed to Omaha on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Pacha and Mrs.
Vicki Baker went to Omaha last
Friday on business, returning
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso
went to Crofton Sunday' where
they visited their daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. James Carlson, Scott
and SheryL Sunday was a BIG
BIG day for Mrs. Carlson as
she got up early Sunday morning
to go hunting and was jubliant
when her parents arrived in time
to see her bring in her deer. Dr.
Carlson also got a deer earlier
in the season. The Wefsos return
ed home Monday night.
Mrs. Ken Schultz was hostess
last Friday night to a group of
women who met to work with
Handicrafts. The group worked
with Mosaic Tile.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scott were j
Sunday afternoon callers in the
home of Mrs. Gladys Boucher
near Butte and Mrs. Tommy O’
Connell.
Mrs. Guy Parsons was the win
ner in the drawing for the pony i
given away last Thursday at the 1
K. C. Hall where the teachers
and students of the St. Joseph .
school staged their annual School
Carnival.
Mrs. Herman McDaniels went
to Omaha last Thursday where
she received medical attention.
Miss Bonnie Gokie was guest
of honor at a bridal shower given
at the KC hall, Atkinson last Sun
day afternoon. Miss Ruth Humpal
and Miss Delores Johnson were
hostesses for the afternoon en
tertainment. Miss Gokie received
many lovely gifts. She will be
married on November 24 to Ray
mond Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hickok
came last Saturday to visit his (1
Farley-Tuahla Post No. 6,
.American Legion, and its auxili
ary Unit held open house with all
day entertainment at the Legion
Hall Sunday, Nov. 11, in obser
vance of the Veteran a Day.
The Legion a ires sponsored
card games throughout the day
and evening The Auxiliary had
a smorgasbord oeg inning m late
afternoon. Proceeds of the event
are alloted to benefit the disabled
vterans and child rehabilitation
program.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hick
ok and other relatives in this
community.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Kazdu and
family of Winner, S. D., spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Kazda.
Venus News
By Mrs. Ralph Brook bouser
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davey
were weekend visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser.
L. M. Christen.icn, Mrs. Sheer
and Mrs. Foster, Plainview, were
visitors Saturday morning at the
Ralph Brookhouser home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Caskey
Omaha, were last weekend guests
at their parents home, Mr. and
Mrs. Ora Caskey.
Mr. and Mrs- Kenneth Caskey
and family, Norfolk, spent last
Sunday at his parents home
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Porter,
Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Caskey, motored to Wayne Thurs
day, where they visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Porter and family.
They also were guests at the
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Brown home,
Norfolk.
Visitors at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Ray Brookhouser and
Jeffrey, Norfolk, Thursday, were
Larry Brookhouser, Grand Island,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook
houser.
Ervin Oltjenbruns is visiting at
his brothers, Walt Oltjenbruns.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhlir were
Creighton visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Finch vis
ited at the home of their daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pitchier
and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Boelter and Jim.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brookhou
ser spent the week visiting their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser.
Mr. and Mrs, George Baker,
Kearney, were last weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber.
Mrs. Mattern, Creighton, spent
Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Block.
Mrs. Moser, Creighton is spend
ing a few days at the home of her
son, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moser.
Mrs. Cecil Moser held a party
at her home Monday afternoon
with 20 ladies attending. Games
were played. Mrs. Lavern Held
and Mrs. Art Von Seggern receiv
ed prizes. The hostess served
lunch at the close of the after
noon.
Wdnesday, Nov. 7, the Help-U
club met with Mrs. Matschullat
for a noon day luncheon. Nine
members and four visitors, Mrs.
Flossie Held, Mrs. Jessie Cronk
Mrs. John Steinberg and Mrs.
Larry Brookhouser were present
The afternoon was spent at pick
ing walnut meats and visiting.
Mrs. Ora Caskey received the
special prize.
November card party will be
held on Nov. 20.
The next meeting will be in
two weeks with Mrs. Ethel War
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey vis
ited at the home of Mrs. Mable
Butterfield and family, O’Neill,
Tuesday evening.
Amelia News
By MIm Florence Lindsey
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Berry
were supper guests Tuesday night
at Charles Everetts.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Everett
and Dick Wilbera, Atkinson, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Everett home. The men
folks went hunting in the after
noon.
Eighty three votes were cast in
Tuesday’s election in the Amelia
(Wyoming) precinet. The follow
mg were elected to serve on the
a ^
SNEAK PREVIEW!
See New
HOLIDAY GIFTS
AND ARRANGEMENTS
THURS.. NOV. 15
(That's Today)
2 to 5 p.m.
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZES
IT'S CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE AT
HELEN'S FLOWER SHOP
408 E. Douglas O'Neill
"?i»" "j . % ’t'.'f-S tc ../'€ """.1
township board, Jim Bilatien, Guy
Blake and Louts Burgee .Harlan
Dieraing was n--e.ecled as Coun
ty supervisor tor our district.
Reiauves here have received
word from Art Kaiser, a former
resident of the Amelia communi
ty that be Is in a Rochester,
Minn, hospital, where be had his
foot amputated. He had injured
his foot in s logging accident sev
eral years ago.
Delbert Edwards, who was in
the Atkinson hospital a few days
last week, was able to return
home Wednesday He was having
lung trouble.
Mrs. Blake Ott and Mrs Ed
ith Andersen went to Atkinson
Friday evening and attended the
operetta. Mrs. Ott'a granddaugh
ter, Sally Landrum, was in the
operetta.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Bailey. Belle
vue and Miss Venn a White spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Clyde Burge.
Mrs. Irvin Forbes drove to Wa
tertown, S D. Thursday to meet
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louis
Forbes, whu was returning home
from a visit with her son, Roy
and family at Park Rapids,
Minn. Roy brought her to Water
town.
Mrs. W. E. Ragland and Juani
ta and Mrs George Classey,
Page, were dinner guests Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Coolidge and attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Clyde Burge that af
ternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Hess.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge,
Mrs. Edith Andersen and Mrs.
May Sageser were dinner guests
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ear
nie Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear
were Sunday evening visitors at
Frank Pierce’.
Mrs. Gertie Marcellus and
friends, O’Neill, were Amelia
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and family, O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Coolidge, Chambers
were supper guests Sunday eve
ning at their parents home, Mr
and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge, in hon
or of his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge baked and
decorated the birthday cake.
Ronnie Sladek, Schuyler, was
in Amelia a short while Monday
evening. He was on his way to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Sladek near Chambers.
Mrs. Louis Forbes, Atkinson,
spent the weekend in Amelia vis
iting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Maude Forbes.
Mrs. Maude Forbes, Mrs. Car
rie Forbes, Mrs. Gertie Adair and
Mrs. Frank Pierce called at Lind
seys Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sybrant
and Mrs. Teckla Peterson left
Sunday for their home at Casper
Wyo., after a weeks visit with the
Dunk and Edgar Petersons.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Classen
Spencer, were Sunday afternoon
and supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rees.
Warranty Deeds
WD—Eugene Gesiriech to Max
Cadwallader 10-22-62 $1500-Lot 9
Blk 22-Pioneer Townsite Co 1st
Add-Stuart.
WD- Mary F Pruss to Evelyn
D Hoehne 5-13-58 $1-80 ft x 170
ft 90 ft east of SW comer Blk 6
McCafferty’s Annex to O'Neill.
WD—Evelyn D Hoehne to Eve
lyn D Hoehne & husband 10-29-62
$1 - Same lot.
WD—Mary F Pruss to Gladys
L Ries 5-13-58 $1-90 ft x 170 ft in
SW corner Blk 6-McCaffertys An
nex - O’Neill.
WD—Odd Fellows & Rebekah
Bldg Assn to Clarence E. Spence
8-27-62 $1000West 36 ft lots 18 &
19 Blk 6-Atkinson.
WD — Edward Kirkpatrick to
Phillip Dempsey 10-29-62 $l-Lot
15 Blk B-Millards Add-O’Neill.
WD- A D Keller to L A Hobbs
and William A Hobbs 11-5-62
$96.950-Lot 2 & SWy4NEV4 4-32-13
SI* 28-All 33-S Vi -NE Vi -E V4N W Vi - ,
swv4Nwy4 3i-sy»-wy.Nwy4 34
WV^SWVi 35-33-13 ( 2770 acres).
WD — Rex Wilson to Spelts
Lumber Co of O'Neill 11-24-61 $1
Part of NEV4NEy4 Sec 30-29-11.
WD—Spelts Lumber Co of O’
Neill to Lynn E Moore & wf 10
18-62 $1-Part of NEViNE Vi 30-1
29-11.
WD Fred Ziska to Lawrence J
E Ziska 2-8-55 $12.800-NEy4 32-30
15.
WD—Agnes M Ziska to Law- !
rence E Ziska 2-8-55 $22,400 -1
EVi.NEy4 5-29-15 & SEy4 29-30-15
WD—Laurence E Ziska to Law
rence E Ziska & wf 11-5^62 $1
EV^NEVi 5-29-15 SEy4 29 & NEVi
32-30-15.
WD- Ethel P Tompkins to Har
1962 Lynch High School Football Team
vey A Tompkins & wf 10-31-62
$14,000-NW '■* K-27-10.
Wl> Mary F Pruss to Ivan C
Pruss 5-13-58 $1-Undivid«*d inter
est in SE‘/4 30-30-12.
WI> Ivan C Pruss to Ivan C
Pruss & Elonore M Pruss 10-30-62
J1-SEV4 30-30-12.
WI) Grace Allen Sprague (o
William A Scheinost & wf 8-24-62
J8500-W ^NE Vii 30 29-9
WD — William J Froelich to
School District of O'Neill 116 62
$10,000-Part of SWV4SEV4 19-29-11.
QCD Fred Stolte to Minnie
Stolte Poessnecker 4 28-55 $1 *
NE'/4 Sec 11-29-15.
WI) Mary G Lundgren to Wal
ter F Straub 10-27-62 $6600-1/its
9-10-11-12-13-14-15 A 16 Hlk 2 -
Fahy’s Add-O'Neill.
O'Neill Locals
Doug Spittler, who attends col
lege at Wayne, was visiting his
parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Jerry
9pittler, over the wee kend.
Mrs. Mary Halva recently re
turned from a month vacation
where she had visited her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Halva and also her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul S.
Elam, all of Denver.
Mrs. Halva accompanied her
nephew. Gus Chocbolousek, Ver
digre, to Denver and her son,
Fred, brought her home awl re
mained here for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. James F Earley
are attending the two day 1962
Mobil Dealer Convention at Las
Vegas.
r~-—
The county meeting of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
will be held at Ewing on Mon
day, November 1#.
Mrs. G. R Cook entertained the
members of the O’Monde club for
supper at the Tropical Gardens
on Tuesday evening Her guests
included Mrs Dale French and
Mrs. Bill Richardson. Ttie ladies
then returned to the C« **k borne
for an evening of bridge with
prizes going to Mrs Don Becker.
Mrs. Dale French ami Mrs. Rob
ert Bengari.
Mrs. Lee Brady went to Omaha
Friday and visited with her son.
Lee Brady, Jr., ami tamity over
the weekend. She also visiled tier
grandson, Albert Lee Brady and
family in Lincoln from Sunday
to Wednesday
Judge ami Mrs. D R. Mounts
left Wednesday to visit Judge
Mounts’ sister, Mrs. Grace Lewis,
at Tonkawa, Okla., until after
Thanksgiving Then they will go
to Phoenix, Ariz , to *[>cnd the
winter.
James Richter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Richter, is expected
home this week. He has been in
the Navy for three years, the last
two in Japan
Mr. and Mrs H. E. Coyne and
Mis Tom Coyne attended the
funeral of Frank Coyne, at Spal
ding Saturday. Frank Coyne was
a son of William Coyne, a bro
ther of Mrs. James Earley and
H E Coyne.
Mr. and Mrs A L. Thomas
and baby moved to 207 North
Third, in O’Neill last weekend.
He has the position formerly fill
ed by A] Van Nice. Mr. Van
Nice has been transferred to D**»
Moines.
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
We would enjoy serving your holiday party at
TROPICAL GARDENS
Ask us for details or
Phone 895-W for Reservations
^_mznz - ' " ” --- 1
800 to l^J CATTLE
This Friday, November 16th
in VERDIGRE - 11:00 a m.
Ujciurjc:
18 Angford Calve*
20 Shorthorn and Hereford Cross Calves
10 Shorthorn Yearling*
42 Mixed Yearling Steer*
27 WF Calve*
32 WF Calve*
18 Young Crossbred Cow*
22 Angford Calve*
22 Faney Angford Heifer Calve*
8 WF Cow* and Calve*
14 WF Calve*
34 Mixed Calves and Yearlings
200 to 300 MIXED CATTLE
These are the early listings — many more consignment* by sale
time Friday. ATTEND THE SALES THIS AND EVERY FRI
DAY IN VERDIGRE.
Annual Boar Sale — Friday, November 30
Many good boars already listed — Consignments welcome IThl%
will be held along with the regular Friday Cattle Hale.)
Market Report: — Monday, Nov. 12, 1962
A real steady and reliable tone was present throughout the sale
as several draft* of butcher* sold at the top of 117.00. The ma
jority of No. 1 bogs sold from $16-30 to $16.05. How market was
real active.
“SHIP THAT NEXT CONSIGNMENT OF HOGS TO OCR MON
DAY AUCTION”
Regular Hog Auction every Monday
Starting 11:00 A.M.
Cattle Sale every Friday
(list your consignment*- lor the cattle sale on November t% hi
order that we may Include it in our advertising./
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone Mtl In Verdlgre