Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1962)
Action in Inst Friday’s game between O’Neill llij;h and St. Mary’s shown here as St. Mary’s racks up two |*»ints. The contest was close all the way with O'Neill High emerging the victor 43-39 Eagles Nip Cards, 43-39 In Season Opener Friday The O’Neill High Eagles and the Cards from St. Mary’s put their teams on the floor Friday night and gave the spectators quite a treat. Those who expected to see a walk away were not to get their wish as St. Mary’s gave the Eagles all they wanted in the line of fine basketball. The Eagles had to come from behind to take a 43.39 win. The highly rated O’Neill High Eagles waited until the fourth quarter to overtake their cross tow'n rivals, in the season opener for both clubs. Five foot nine inch* senior, Norman Mudloff sent the Cards out in front in the opening min utes of the game as he and his teammates cashed in on their first five shots from the floor. The effort was good for a quick 10-2 lead that carried to a 16-13 advantage at the end of the first quarter. The slow-moving Eagles took advantage of seven points from senior Rich Frost in the second quarter and edged into a 25-24 lead at half-time. The lead exchanged hands in the third stanza with the Cards carrying a one-point margin in to the final quarter. At this point, coach Don Kokr da’s Eagles switched into a man to-man defense to try to slow their opponent's outside shooting. The efforts paid off, the Cards were held to five points in the last period, and the Eagles emerged with a 43-39 victory. Big Rich Hill led his teammates with 24 points for the Eagles while Norm Mudloff's 16 points paced the losers. The game marked the initia tion for the new 9t. Mary’s aud itorium. A standing-room-only crowd watched the contest. The St. Mary’s reserves staved off a last quarter rally by the O’Neill high reserves to win their first ballgame by a 37-34 score. Freshman Jack Kelly made ten points for the little Cardinals. 6’ 1” sophomore Charlie Hill netted ten points for the losing cause. O’NEILL fg ft pts pf Rich Hill 11 2-7 24 1 Terry Kurtz 2 4-8 8 1 Rich Frost 3 1-1 7 1 Ivan Hurley 2 0-0 4 3 Gary Plessell 0 1-2 12 Denny Drayton 0 0-0 0 0 18 7-20 43 8 ST. MARY’S fg ft pt* pf Norm Mudloff 7 1-2 15 2 Owen Donohoe 3 1-2 7 5 Mike Hammond 3 1-1 7 0 Terry Tomjack 3 0-1 6 3 Jerry Donohoe 2 0-2 4 1 Bruce Appleby 0 0-0 0 0 18 3-8 39 13 OHS 13 25 32 43 SMA 16 24 34 39 The OHS Eagles will play host to the Ainsworth Bulldogs this Friday evening with the reserve game beginning at 6:30. The Bulldogs under coach Marvin Bosn, will rely on the shooting of four-year letterman Gene Ham ilton and the inside strength of Bill Rose (6’ 2”) and Larry Zoerto (6’>. The Eagles will travel to Ord on Tuesday. The Cards of SMA will take a week off be fore they take on St. Joseph’s of Atkinson. Eldon Green Named To College Who's Who Eldon Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Green, Central City, has been named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities at John Brown Uni versity. Siloam Springs, Arkan sas for the 1962-63 school year. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Houts, Atkinson and his parents spent many years as missionaries in Africa. Mr. Green is a junior mathe matics major and is editor of the John Brown University yearbook. “The Pioneer”. He is the only junior selected for this honor and is the highest ranking junior at the university. Christmas TREES on sale now in the old Saunto building Vi block north of the Stoplight. Stop in and get yours now while our stock is still complete SOLD BY AMERICAN LEGION OHS Wrestlers Take First Win Over Seward The O’Neill High wrestling team came from behind last Fri day afternoon and posted their first win of the new season by a 21-18 score over Seward Concor dia. Seniors Gailen Young and Steve Peterson rallied in "do-or die” matches in the finale that made good the Eagles home de but. Underclassmen Eldon Krug man and Jerry Nickeson and senior Lonnie McKun won early decisions that gave coach Boyd Blomenkarnp's squad their foot hold to the victory. The home team was trailing in team points, 18-13, with two matches remaining. 154-pounder, Gailen Young then decisioned his opponent to make the score 18-16 and senior Steve Peterson pin ned his 165-pound opponent to hike the final tally to 21-18 in favor of O’Neill. Team ixnnts are awarded with three points for a decision and f,ve points for pinning the op ponent. Freshman Jerry Nicke soii and seniors McKun and Pet erson were the local wi estlers that picked up five ixnnts for the OHS squad. The next match for the local wrestlers will be this Friday af ternoon when they play host to the Nebraska School For 1 he Blind. Name Chambers As Site for District Tourney At a dinner meeting held De cember 4 at O'Neill, the lepre sentatives of Lynch, Chambers, Ewing, Stuart and Page met to make preliminary plans for the District 15 Basketball Tourna ment of the State sponsored ser ies. The meeting was conducted by Allen E. Gross, superinten dent of Page. The tournament site selection brought on much discussion as some present thought it would be better to have a neutral site. The only site available with ad equate facilities was O’Neill High School. St. Mary’s of O’Neill is the site of the Class “C” district being held at the same time. It was argued that parking space would be hard to find since the two schools are across the street from each other. Chambers and Lynch extended invitations. A vote was taken for the sites. Chambers received three votes, Lynch one and O’Neill High one. Chambers was declared as the site of the Tournament. Discussion followed on a meth od of ceding teams for the tourn ament. Since most of the teams do not schedule each other it evolved into a method of rating. Mr. Rethmeier made a motion that the Superintendents and coaches rate the teams before the next meeting. The rating would be made of each team by order of 1 for best, 2, 3, etc. Then the compilation of ratings would be done. The 4 top teams placed on the bracket as fol lows: 1st and 4th on the top half, 2nd and 3rd on the bottom half. The remainder of teams would draw for opponent writh the team not drawn, receiving the bye. The tournament will be play ed February 25, 26 and 28. There would be three games on Mon day, two on Tuesday and one Thursday. This gives two days for postponement for bad wea ther. Holt County to Receive $1,355 From Ak-Sar*Ben Nebraska's County Fairs once again will receive an all-time re cord revenue from the state’s thoroughbred horse racing season in 1962, George Lillie of Scotts bluff, chairman of the Nebraska State Racing Commission, an nounced today. The Commission will distribute a total of $126,091.26 this week, with all 93 counties in the state receiving equal shares. Holt county will derive $1,355.82 for Fair purposes, as compared to last year’s previous high of $1,307.50. Mr. Lillie said the “outstand ing” patronage at Ak-9ar-Ben and the other Nebraska tracks should be credited for the record amount. He stated that the total attendance at all tracks this year was 811,009 as compared to 781, 045 a year ago. The bulk of the revenue came from the Ak-Sar-Ben meeting, which contributed $92,779.10 of the total in. admission taxes and li cense fees collected. This was 73.5 per cent of the total. In addition to the funds receiv ed from the Racing Commission, Nebraska’s county fairs were al so assisted during the year by additional cont-ibuticns, made di rectly by Ak-Sar-Ben. of more than $42,000 to help the fairs make permanent imt>rovement« on their grounds. $25,000 for 4-H and FFA premiums, and clean up. spruce-up painting programs. Nebraska’s general fund under the 2 per cent mutual tax receiv ed $701,433.70 from the meetings at Ak-Sar-Ben. Grand Island. Madison. Columbus. Lincoln and South Sioux City, which were sub ject to taxation, of which $519,923 •40 came from Ak-Sar-Ben. Including scholarship grants. 4-H and FFA projects, the state shared in Ak-Sar-Ben’s race meet to the extent of nearly three quarters of a million dollars in 1962. Shelters Marked Civil Defense The first of the six major areas of emphasis is concerned with shelter marking. Originally the U. 9 Army Corps of Engineers was to post all shelter signs. Now it will be possible for local gov ernment to post some of the signs. In the first instance, only those buildings category 4 - 8 (protection factor 100 or better) were to be marked After care ful consideration the Defense De partment has decided to marie categories 2 and 3 (protection factor 40 - 99 as well. Esti mates indicate that this wiii dou ble the amount of shelter avail able nationally. Buildings marked in O'Neill in elude the Golden Hotel, both schools and the Shelhamer Foods building Atkinson Couple Honored on 59th Anniversary A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobrovolny, Atkin son, was held on Sunday by Gold en Meadow Rebekah Lodge No. 1408 in observance of their 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. J. Camp, noble grand, acted as hostess. She also pre sented a gift to the honored cou ple in behalf of the Rebekah Lodge. Mrs. Dobrovolny has been a member for more than 20 years. Marguerite Simons was mar ried to Frank Dobrovolny on No vember 22, 1903 in Alberta, Can ada. In 1909 they moved to At kinson and settled on a ranch 14 miles southwest of town. As a boy Mr. Dobrovolny came to this country with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dobrovol ny who were among the early settlers in the ranch country near Atkinson. They are the parents of six children, all of whom were pre sent for their parents anniver sary. They are Mrs. George (Mary) Sehiffern, Jay, Henry and Jesse Dobrovolny, all of At kinson, Lawrence, O'Neill, and Mrs. Harlan (Dorothy) Kubart, Amelia. They have 21 grand children and 14 great grandchild ren. Inman Postmistress Trains at Ewing Mrs. Mary Hartigan, newly appointed postmaster at the In man postoffice, spent Monday and Tuesday training at the Clearwater post office. The training in Clearwater was the fourth phase of a training program for newly appointed postmasters. Wayne Switzer, local postmaster, visited in the Inman postoffice prior to Mrs. Harti gan’s training in Clearwater. Chambers High Names Students To Honor Roll Chambers High school honor roll for the second six weeks are as follows: freshmen — Janet Oetter, 4 A’s; William Whitaker, 2 A’s, 2 B’s; Carol Fluckey, 1 A, 3 B’s; Margene Walters, 1 A, 3 B’s; Sharon Rickard, 4 B’s; soph omores—Arloe Crawford, 5 A’s; Carolyn Rowse, 3 A’s, 1 B; Judy Garwood, 2 A’s, 2 B’s; Richard Walters, 1 A, 3 B’s. Juniors — Elaine Dankert, 3 A’s 2 B’s; Deborah Eisenhauer, 3 A’s, 1 B; Susan LaRue, 2 A’s, 3 B’s; Darla Waldo, 2 A’s, 3 B’s; Peggy Gerke, 1 A, 3 B’s; Lana Oetter, 1 A, 3 B’s; seniors — Jim Kruse, 4 A’s. 1 B; Elaine Whit ing, 3 A’s, 1 B; Carol May, 2 A’s, 2 B’s Betty Hertel, 2 A’s, 2 B's; Roger Waldo, 4 B’s Judy Smith, 4 B’s. Grade school honor roll is as follows: eighth — Pat Hoerle, Carol Chmiel, Doretta Butter field; seventh — Lana Bell, Merl Grossnicklaus, Jim LaRue, Ar lyss Peter; sixth — Kay Held, Linda Whitaker; fifth — Cindy Hilligas, Linda Papke, Allan Chmiel; fourth — Aria Campbell, Larry Haake, Vicki Rickard, Lin da Walters Dan Watson, Rhonda Kaczor, Frank Lambert, Wanda Burrell, Dwaine Green; third — Cheryl Damme, Calvin Fluckey, Jan Hilligas, Joyce Robertson, Clo Etha Walters, Susan Wedge wood, Amy Whitaker. LaRee La Rue. Connie Green; second — Kevin Hoffman. Charles Stanton, Jim Wedgewood, Stanley Chmiel, Vicki Schwager, Tim Lambe-t. Taryn Sunderman, Randy Ritter bush. Ramona Larson, Johnny Jones. Boyd Postmasters Attend Banquet Boyd county monthly postmas- j ters banquet was held Tuesday evening at Butte. A round table discussion followed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fuhrer, Naper; Mr. Caldwell. Anoka; Ivan Hiatt. Bristow; Melvin Jacoby. Spen cer; Mrs. Elsie Picklapp. Mono wi, and Mr. and Mrs. Reissel man. Butte. Two Purchase oulls At Shorthorn Sale Two ranchers from this area recently purchased bulls at the Nebraska Shorthorn and Polled Shorthorn Association’s annual Futurity show held at Columbus. Frank Nelson purchased “Bar P B President, a Polled Short horn bull and Lloyd deed, Cham bers, purchased “Ar-Su-Lu Pros pector” a red Shorthorn bull. What-Not Club Holds Meeting The What-Not Extension club began their Christmas meeting Thursday with a seven o'clock dinner at the Town House. Fol lowing this, they gathered at the home of Mrs Donald Younie Mrs. Younie had charge of the games. There was an exchange of gifts which revealed the sec ret pal for the year A lunch of cookies and coffee was served. Mrs. Betty Pollreis joined the club The next meeting will be Jan uary 28 at the home of Mrs. Glenn Kennicott. There will be a lesson cn crafts Each member is asked to bring eighteen coat hangers all alike an 1 pliers. Rites Are Held for Former Resident Funeral services were held for Mrs. Ambrose Gladson, Omaha, Monday morning from the St, Ce lia Cathedral. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Gladson, the former Agnes McPharlm, was raised in O’Neill. Survivors include husband, Am brose B.; son, James, Omaha, daughters, Mrs. William E. Bro gan, Norfolk; Mrs. Harold E Perrin, Omaha; Mrs. William W. Markham, Harlan, la.; Sisters, Mrs. Al Sevesen, Aurora, Col., Mrs. James W. Chapman, Boul der, Colo.; brothers, Roy F and Eldon V. McPharlm, Hollywood, Calif., Dr. James H. McPharlm, Salinas, Calif., Owen McPharlin, Denver, Colo., and 15 grandchild ren. Rites Held for Clarence Finch At Orchard PAGE — Funeral services for Clarence A. Finch sr, 51, were held on Saturday at the Hamil ton Mortuary with the Rev. Ro bert Linder, Page Methodist church, officiating. Burial was at the Orchard cemetery. Pallbearers were Elmer Lich ty, William Buxton, Harry Cask ey, Norman Rokahr, George Jeff rey and Glen Waring. Clarence A. Finch was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Finch and was born at Fullerton, May 25, 1911 and died at St. Anthony’s hospital, December 6, 1902. In 1933 he was united in mar riage to Leona Gehrke and they became the parents of 4 children. Survivors include his widow, Leona; son, Clarence jr., Page; daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Bever ly Jean) Gentzler, Tilden, Mrs. Kenneth (Phyllis) Tyler, Fre mont, and Mrs. Art (Karol Kay) Sufficool, Verdigre, mother, Mrs. Alta Finch, Page; brother, J. W Finch, Page; sisler, Mrs. Ken neth Waring, O’Neill, and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his father, John, in 1951. Court News Justice Court— 12-6 — Aleck L. Foulks, Tulsa, Oklahoma, overwidth, $10.00 — $4.00 — Officer: Clifford Kizzire. 12-8 — Charles W. Logston, Ewing, speeding, $15.00 — $4.00 — Officer, Rob Prouty. 12-8 — Thomas R. Papke, Chambers, speeding, $25.00 — $4.00 — Officer, Rob Prouty. 12-11 — Ralph Kenning, Driver for Buckingham Freight Lines, Omaha, overweight tandem axle — $50.00 and $4.00 — Officer Don ald Richardson. 12-11 — Roger Rasmussen, Dri ver for Buckingham Freight Lines, Omaha, overweight inter ior group 4 axles, $50.00 — $4.00 — Officer, Clifford Kizzire. 12-12 — Jack J. Taggart, Dri ver for Harley Produce Co., Chambers, overweight on capaci ty plate — $10.00 — $4.00 — Of ficer, Clifford Kizzire. County Court Dec. 6 — Willis Johnson, Riv erton, Wyo., overweight on axle, $190 and $4 — Officer, Clifford Kizzire. Dec. 6 — Melvin Rossman, At kinson, negligent driving, $25 and $4 — Officer, John Havelka. Dec. 7 — W’illis J. Russell, Page, operating motor vehicle un der the influence of alcoholic liq uor, pled not quilt and was bound over to district court for trial. Appearance bond was set at $350 — Officer, Eugene Hastreiter. Dec. 12 — Rodney D. Dob:as, Atkinson, possession of alcohol by minor, $25 and $4 — Officer, E. M. Hastreiter. Dec. 12 — Freddrich B. Been ker, Atkinson, possession of al cohol by minor, $25 and $4 — Of ficer, E. M. Hastreiter. MARRIAGE LICENSE— Dec. 7 — Dale Leu Adam*, 18. Chambers and Judith Ann Thom son, 19, Chambers. New Teacher Hired For Public School Brooke B. An*uO, Fremont, has been employed as the seventh and eighth grade English teacher at the 0 Ncid Public school He will be lilhng the vacancy k*tt by Mrs. Alan Van Nice M Van Nice was transferred to D*-s Moines, la., by his firm Mr Anson, 28, was born at Or chard and graduated from the Fremont High school He received his BA degree ui lt*59 from Ne braska Wesleyan, with a major m English and a mm* r in speech He ud some graduate wuik in 1959-11 at the University of Flori da. He is presently fulfilling the master degree in English by completing thesis. Mr Anson is single. Since Mrs Van Nice' departure. Mrs Dennis Huston and Mrs John Watson have been doing M#r •ttute teaching Lynch Scholars On Honor List Students on the Lynch public school honor roll for the second six weeks include: freshmen Sharyn Teadke, 4 A’s, 1 B; Dor een Courtney, 2 A's, 2 B's; Joan Bcrmeier, 1 A. 4 B's; Linda Tho rell, 1 A, J B’s; Shirley Moody, 4 B’s; sophom ires — Cathy Bre mer, 3 A’s, 1 B; Susan Hender son, 2 A’s, 3 B's; Gweneth An gel, 2 A's, 3 B’s. Juniors — Rosemary Reiser, 5 As; Sandra Rihanek, 2 A's. 3 B’s; Shari Lower. 2 A's 3 B’s, Sue Allen, 1 A, 4 B's; seniors Teddy Zach, 4 A's, 1 B; Janice Prokop, 1 A, 4 B's. Seventh grade — Carolyn Court ney, ft A's, 1 B; Grace Kube, ft A’s, 1 B; Darla Pickering, 5 A’s, 2 B's, Elaine Hansen, 1 A, 6 B’s Eighth grade — Doris Darnell, 6 A’s, 1 B Warranty Deeds WD Gerald Cavanaugh to Ro bert H Strong & wf 11-23-62 $9600 WGEVz 33-27-13. WD Maurice J Cavanaugh to Robert H Strong & wf 11-23-62 $9600 - EMjWi/z 33-27-13. WD Sophia M Dobbin to Le Nora Katherine Holliday & So phia M Dobbin 11-21-62 $l-Lots 16, 17 & 18 Blk 7-Page and an other deed SE*4 35-29-9. WD—John F Shoemaker to Ro bert G Shoemaker 11-20-62 $1-W'^ SEV4- WVzNEVi 35-28-12. WD Robert G Shoemaker to John F Shoemaker 11-23-62 $l-El/z I- EV4NW*4- Wi/iNE‘4 12- Lots 1 Vz 2 & SV4NE V4 2-27-12 & Lots 1 & 2 Blk 43-Riggs Add-O’N. WD—Delano E Scholl to Lyle P Dierks 9-28-62 $5600 - Part of SWV4SEV4 34-27-9 containing 8 acres. QCD Janie C Chapman to Lilith Blossom Chapman Carney II- 26-62 Sl-I^ts 6 & 7 Blk 3 and Lots 1 to 10 inclusive Blk 4 - Amelia. WD — Cleveland & Kipple to Raymond E Bly & wf 10-10-62 $700-Lot 1 Blk 3-Cleveland & Kip ple’s First Add-O'Neill. WD - T. V. Golden, Inc. to Ro bert Pospichal 9-21-62 $1- Part of Blk 6-McCafferty’s Annex-O’Neill WD - Kathryn W. McShane to R. S. Osborne & wf 11-26-62 $410 Lots 4 & 5 Blk 33-Wixson’s Add Atkinson WD - Anna Asimus tp W. B. Forsberg 12-4-67 $12,000- No. 59.15 ft lots 15 & 16 Blk 37-Riggs Add O’Neill QCD - John Walter to Agnes A Pfeil et al 9-23-60 $l-Lots 11-12-13 & 14 Blk B- Chambers QCD - John Walter to Clarence William Sprandel, et al 10-l-53-$l West 85 acres of SWV4 24-26-13 QCD - John Walter to Alvina K. Haussler 5-9-65 $1- 9o. 110 ac res of 9E^i Sec 23-26-13 QCD - John Walter to Mabel C Robertson 5-9-45 $1-East 75 acres of SWV< Sec. 24-26-13 QCD - John A Frenking to John R. Gallagher & wf 12-5-62 $1- NoM* lots 1 2 & 3 & All lots 4 & 5 Blk 46-McCafferty’s Add-O’Neill — O'Neill Locals The O’Neill WSCS ladies met in the church basement on Thurs day, Dec. 6 with 17 present. The meeting was opened by the pres ident, Mrs. Ben Wayman. The group voted to send a contribu tion to Camp Fontanelle. Mrs. Richard Clyde announced that the four study session for child-! ren in the first through the sixth grades will be held in January. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS The following laundry appliances are available at extra special prices from now till Christmas with no payments till after Jan. 1 602 Philco Gas Dryer — 159.50 614 Philco Gas Dryer — 169.50 624 Philco Gas Dryer — 179.50 626 Philco Gas Dryer - 189.50 714 Philco Duomatic — 375.00 and Present Laundry Equipment For Dependable GAS Service \ I \\ MIAHOXItl) — lion 111) bitrnslua (lull ul \tkln sun have recentlv Intljillnl this new ■.Igntmunl which Mi iuth * illr ccUoiu* to the ranches ul the li member* wl the club Mrs. Hmn (•■itsehiill is |»r»*shlent uf the club ami Mis. Hull l < limn r is i hair m»n. I mil uf Uie families contributed tow mil the purchase ot the matcrials, the si)jn •' on Ilichwii) li, srvcu south ul \tt,insnn. Mrs John Enke was m charge of the Christmas program, assist ed by Mis Gil Poe*** and Mis Frank Eppenoaugh Dessert was served at 2 o'clock by hostesses, Mrs. Ed Wayinan and Mis John Pllham The next meeting will be January a. The Friends of St Mary's had a caid paity at the Parish Hail Sunday night. Winners were Mr* Tom Greene, Mrs Leo Burival, Mrs Funk, Mrs. John Kerseti brock and Mrs Harry Graham Mrs. M. j. Wallace won the door prize. The O'Neill Rodeo Association served dinner Sunday night to its members and then lainilie* at the Legion hall. The Couples club had their Christmas party Monday night Dinner was at the Tropical Gar dens, followed by bridge and ex change of gilts at the John Me Carville residence. Mrs. Robert Clemens was hos tess to the members of the NTl'F club Wednesday at a Christmas party. Dinner was served at the Tropical Gardens. Bridge and exchange of guts afterwards at her home. Mrs. M. J Golden, Mrs. B J. Grady and Mrs. Marvin Miller were hostesses Wednesday after noon at a tea at the M J Gold en residence. The BBC club had their Christ mas party Wednesday. Dinnei was at the Town House. After wards the playing of bridge and exchange of gifts was at the home of Mrs. Don Younie Members of the Wednesday Af ternoon club had luncheon at the Town House Mrs. J L. Sherbahn was hostess. Bridge was played at her home. The Martez club had their Christmas party Tuesday. The exchange of gifts was at the home of Mrs. H. J. Birmingham, followed by dinner at the Town House. Mrs. Earl Rodman was hostess to the Christmas party of the 9FF club. Dinner was served at the M &. M Cafe followed by bridge and the exchange of gifts at her home. The JEM club held their Christ mas party Dec. 5 with dinner at the Town House followed by cards at the home of Mrs. Mark Schelkopf. Winners were Mrs John J. Harrington and Mrs. L. ( A. Becker. Gifts were exchanged and mys tery sisters revealed. Mrs. D. C. Schaffer will be hostess to the third Tryst of Ad vent on Thursday morning (to day) at 10 a m. St. Patrick’s Aitar Society will meet Thursday (tonight) at 8 p. ill 111 tin: parish hall. St. Mai j;.uv i (, ..id with Mi*. Marcel !u.\ i halt man, will be in charge Pease r« member to bring new article* for layette*, gown*, un • lei.,lun diaper*, receiving blank#.-la. lotion or »ftli-ty pin* lot aotithrm mu* i.>na AUi bring Butternut key strips Mr* Vntiiiie Newman plan* U> leave t day to s|*etul the Imluhiy with her *o(t in law and daugh tei. Mr and Mrs Gerry Hub) and children at Kimball. Mr. and Mrs W J, Kroehcb at rived Friday, alter having been, in Washington. D C' with Mr. and Mr*. Janie* Vetter, and sons Jollies and Chuck Mrs Loretta Hynes, Mr*. G« aid Schmaderer and baby *p#'iil lust weekend in Omaha Don Donohoe of Portland, Ore will be here until alter Christmas Mrs. Donohoe lias been here fot snne time with her mother, Mi* Arlo Hiatt Mrs D C. Schaffer, Mr*. J L Sherbahn, Mrs. C. E Lundgren and Mr*. K L. Van Voortii* spent Inst Wednesday in Sioux City Mrs. H J. Birmingham and Mrs Edw Campbell were in Nm folk Friday M-s. Arlo Hiatt, Mrs John Don ohoe an<l Mr and Mrs Don Don oboe and Mrs Dwight Harder went to Omaha Tuesday, return mg the same day Mr and Mrs. George Ham rnond left Monday for Omaha, and returrutd Wednesday. Mayme and Kathryn Grady nr rived Wednesday to visit then sister, Mrs H J Hammond, ami brother, Henry Grady and <Aher relatives. The Catholic Daughters of America will have their annual Christmas party at the K of C hall, Tuesday, D#*c. Ill at a Jb planned covered dish supper Pleas#* call Mrs B**rt Winchell for particulars There will b«* a one flollar gift exchange. Each mwnber is asking to bring a new article of children's clothing to be sent to the Mission for Christmas Mrs Grace Patton and Mrs Mary Michaelia of Sp#*ncer visited with Mrs. Ella Nekon and Andrew Tuesday They were also dinner guests. Mrs. L L> Putnam and Audre# Nelson, spent Monday in Norfolk The Frontier >n Sale each Thursday morning at Saleway Store — O'Neill Golden Hotel — O’Neill Stannard’s Superette O'Neill O’Neill Drug — O’Neill Devoy Drug — O'Neill Johnson Drug -- O'Neill Wilson Drug — Atkinson Munn's Store — Ewing M< Graw’s Store — Inman Newhouse Sundries—Chamber* Miller Bros — Orchard 800 to 1000 CATTLE THIS FRIDAY IN VERDIGRE Friday, Dec. 14th -11:00 a.m. Early listings include: 23 Big Hereford Stock Cows (These are Bangs and pregnancy tested. Will be sold in lots to suit the buyer. This Is another load of those fancy cowl from Oumdson Otonty, (>,l». 42 WF Calves and Yearlings — IJska 12 WF Calves — Miller 30 WF and Angford Calve* — Bennett 115 WF Calves 300 to 350 lbs. — Montana 30 Shorthorn and WF' Halves — Verdigre 1! Angus Heifer Calves — Lynch 15 Warmed-Cp Heifers 600 to 700 lbs. — Verdigre 10 Registered Angus Bull Halves H Holstein Bred and Springer Heifers I Purebred Angus Bull — 2 years old 4 Purebred Hampshire Boars — 225 to 250 lie.. These vrer« a 4-h rroject Many more consignments by saie time Friday — IF VOL HAVE C ATTLE FOR SAIE — SEIX AT OUR FAST GROWING CAT TLE AUCTIONS IN VERDIGRE. The number of rattle sold this year at Verdigre has tripled that of laM year — WHY NOT TRY YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT AT OUR FRIDAY A! CTIO.N Make your Listing as soon as possible for the "NEW YEAR SPECIAL" on FRIDAY, JANUARY 4 (This look* like the largest sale ever from advance consignment* coming in. Sale bills will be printed. Give us your listing early so we can include it.) Hog Numbers keep increasing each sale at VERDIGRE . . . We sold for over 4 hours lad Monday on an active steady market. Considerably more action oo the 230 to 2«0 lb. weights than the previous week. Top reached $1630 with the bulk of the good 21* to 230 No. 1 and No. 2 mixed bogs selling from $16.35 to $16.75. 230 to 27* lb. hogs selling from $15.25 to $16.25. 270 to 300 from $14.75 to $15.25. Pigs are in good demand. WHEN ITS TIME TO SELL YOUR HOGS—REMEMBER OUR MONDAY IKK, SAIE. Remember the ‘Don Simpson’ Farm Sale located south of Monowl on Wednesday, Dec. 19th. Check the sale bill for complete listing. VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Don Jensen, Mgr. Phone 4361 in Verdigre