Eagles Complete
Season With
17-4 Record
O'Neill High all-state center
Rich Hill led his teammates
through their third straight win
ning season with a near 23 points
per game average. The Eagles
repeated as Holt County Champs
and Rangeland Conference
Champs, as well as taking top
honors in the Ainsworth Invita
tional Tourney. Couch Don Kokr
da directed the big blue to a
season’s record of 17 victories and
four defeats in his first year as
head coach.
This marked the third straight
season that Big Rich has led the
Eagles in scoring and rebound
ing. Sophomore Ivan Hurley took
top honors percentage wise from
the free throw line. The 6’ 3” un
derclassman connected on 69% of
his charity tosses.
Individual Statistics Pts. Ave.
Richard Hill, senior 476 22.7
Ivan Harley, soph. 226 10.8
Terry Kurtz, senior 213 10.1
Rich Frost, senior 143 6.8
Gary Plessell, senior 140 6.7
Denny Drayton, senior 48 3.4
Charlie Hill, soph. 7 1.7
Kent Peterson, soph. 5 2.5
Dennis Wells, junior 2 2.0
Bob Halstead, junior 2 1.0
The Eagles averaged an even
60 points again through their 21
game season. Their highest scor
ing game was at Bassett when
they capsized the Tigers by an
;j 81-67 score.
Ivan Hurley took top place
. among the OHS free throw
" shooters, hitting 69% from the
charity line. Senior Terry Kurtz
*' followed with 63% from the line.
Hill and Hurley shared top
: game scoring honors of 30 points
each. Big Rich hit his top tally
against Neligh and Ivan scored
30 against Gordon in the Range
» land Conference Championship
game.
Sp-4 Radean Block
Arrives in Arabia
Sp./4 Radean Block, son of Mr
and Mrs. Albert Block, Neligh,
has arrived at Riejadh, Saudi Ar
abia where he is assigned to
MAAG (Military Aid Advisory
Group) for a 12 mo. tour. His
wife, Orletha, is presently stay
ing with her parents at Wilcox,
Nebr.
O'Neill WSCS Meets
At Church Thursday
O’Neill WSCS met Thursday,
Mar. 7 in the church basement.
Thd meeting was opened by Mrs.
Elen Wayman, president.
The district meeting to be held
in Lincoln on March 20 and 21
was discussed. Missionary report
was given by Mrs. Ray Wayman.
Twelve ladies from the group
will help with the TB X-Ray unit
on March 13 and 14.
It was voted that the group will
serve a noon luncheon to the
Far mBureau meeting to be held
April 16.
Mrs. Richard Clyde was in
charge of the program ‘‘What
Shall We Tell Our Children About
Money”.
Mrs. H. G. Kruse and Mrs.
George Peterson sr. were hos
tesses to a 2 p.m. dessert lunch
eon.
World War I Auxiliary
Entertains at Supper
The World War I Auxiliary en
tertained at a 6:30 pot luck sup
per at the Legion Hall. The busi
ness meeting followed ami one
new member, Gertrude Marcel
lus, took her obligation.
Gladys Cunningham, president,
announced that the district meet
ing of World War I Auxiliary will
meet Sunday, Mar. 24 at Ains
worth at 2:30. She would like to
liave a good representation of
members to attend.
Election of officers was held
and will be installed at the next
meeting, April IS.
No further business, meeting
was adjourned.
Ewing High Plans to
Present Concert
The Ewing High School Music
Department will present a con
cert at the school auditorium,
Thursday, March 21 at 8 p.m
Featured will be the Girls Glee
Club singing work by Bohm, Men
delssohn and Richard Rodgers.
The Varsity Band will perform
eleven numbers by various com
posers including Moussorsky,
Rachmaninoff, Weber and Sulli
van.
Admission is free and every
one is cordially invited hi attend.
The conductor, Mr. John Beri
gan, is music instructor at the
Ewing Public school.
Former Page
Man Shows
Winning Horse
Dr. Millard W. Ickes, Nampa
Ida., former Pageite, and son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Ickes of
Page is co-owner with Douglas
Wood of Meridian, Ida. and Uvon
Maggard of Caldwell of the Quar
ter Horse, Jag, AAA and AQHA
Champion, the winner of three
blue ribbons which read “Class
Winner, Foal of 1959 or before”
Grand Champion Senior Stallion”
and Grand Champion Stallion of
the Intermountain Quarter Horse
Association in Las Vegas recently
to add to his iist of trophies.
The horse has the distinction
of being the only horse in the
world boasting both dam and
sire having both AAA and AQHA
ratings.
Jag won his first race as a two
year old on the San Alemito
track in California and has tak
en $11,935.70 in prize money in
four AQHA races, winning first
prize. He also won the Kansas
Futurity race at Raton, N. M.
His racing is AAA which means
he can run 40 yards in 22.5 sec
onds or less.
Jag Is now retired from rac
ing although he may still appear
in horse shows. According to Bill
Nielson, Ickes’ manager, there
may be other possibilities for
Jag.
At present the Blue Ribbon
winning stallion is quartered on
Dr. Ickes’ Treasure Farms at
Nampa.
Dr. Ickes is a graduate of the
Page high school, the University
of Nebraska College of Agricul
ture, the Colorado A & M College
of Veterinary Medicine and has
been a practicing Veterinarian for
the past 13 years.
L
i
S ■:
1959 FORD RANCH WAGON
4 door, V8, Cruisematic, radio, heater, tu-tone
1959 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR
6 cyl., standard trans., all the extras
1957 FORD 2 DOOR
6 cyl., tu-tone, has radio and heater
1961 CHEVROLET Vi TON
6 cyl., 4 speed, wide box, new rubber
1969 FORD Vi TON
V8, 3 speed, radio, heater, tu-tone
1959 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR
Fordomatic, one owner, real sharp
Many other clean cars and pickups on the lot.
Ready to go. All priced on the money.
ROBERTSON
MOTOR CO., INC.
PHONE S3
316 E. Fremont O’Neill, Nebr.
Honor Students Named
At Clearwater High
The Clearwater hign school
honor roll has been announced
tor the fourth six weeks with the
following names appearing. Sen
iors — Richard Twiss, juniors,
Marsha Allen and Cheilie Noize.
Sophomores, Larry Sc hr age
and Donald Moser. Freshmen,
Dennis L<*?we, Donald Marshall,
Ronnie Snider, James Wilcox and
Dale Woile.
Junior high, 8th grade, Jim
Wrenholt, Louanne Medcaif, 7th
grade, Billy Michael and Joel
Wilcox.
City Council Meets
evening in special session to again
discuss proposed additions to the
city’s sewer and water line sys
tem.
The council voted to not grant
approval to the extension of any
sewer or water lines to new de
velopments annexed after March
15 unless the property owners
would pay half the cost of con
struction.
Verdigre Seniors
To Present Play
VERDIGRE — The senior class
play, "Pick a Dilly," a three-act
comedy, will be presented April
19. It will be directed by George
Vondracek jr., high school En
glish instructor.
Honor Roll Students
Named at Verdigre
VERDIGRE — Supt. Robert G.
Sheckler has announced the hon
or roll for the fourth six weeks.
Seniors — Elaine Hazen, La
vonne Hildreth, Judy Ondracek,
Lana Ruzicka, Darlene VanBur
en and Larry Viterna; juniors —
Kathy Kucera.
Sophomores — Sandra Frank
and Norma Ann Vonasek; fresh
man — Dale Anderson.
Honorable mention — Senior —
Helen Rohrer; sophomores—Mar
ilyn Block, Gary Hines and Pen
nie Jerman.
Ewing Principal
Names Honor Roll
George Keller, principal of the
Ewing high school, has announc
ed the following students on the
fourth six weeks honor roll. Sen
iors, Faye Scheer, Clayton Hoke
and Myrna Rotherham.
Juniors: Glenellen McDaniels,
Sandra Tellander and Linda
Schmiser.
Sophomores: Candice Kirsch
mier, Joan Miller, Mike Bee
laert and Rita Rotherham.
Freshmen: Jim Beelaert and
Barbara Schilousky.
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The American Legion Auxili
ary of Unit No. 93 met last Wed
nesday evening at the Legion Hall
with President, Nell Harding,
conducting the meeting,
Mrs. Harding announced that
Linda Stuifbergen has been cho
sen to attend Girl’s State in Lin
coln. Also there was a need for
carpet rags. Anyone wishing to
donate can call her.
She also asked for volunteers
to help assist the first part of
the week at the TB Mobil Unit.
A discussion was held when to
hold the Legion Birthday dinner.
It was decided to hold it at the
same time as the County meet
ing, which will be Monday,
March 18. Rolls and meat will be
furnished by the Auxiliary and
Legion.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mmes. Les. Reige, Virg. Laur
sen and Verne Reynoldson.
Celia News
Mrs. Mark Hendricks
Charles Chaffin, Roy Hipke,
Arlin Hendricks and Bobby Hend
ricks accompanied Robert Hend
ricks to Inman, to a farm sale,
on Saturday, Mar. 9. They were
also accompanied by Ivan Way
man of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Strong and
family of Chambers were Sun
day dinner guests at the Robert
Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts of
Stuart were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mark Hendricks
home.
The pupils and teacher of Dist.
246 had pictures taken on Mon
day afternoon at the home of the
teacher, Mrs. Colfack. There
were also 4 pre-school children
present, to have pictures taken.
Terry Klinger returned to - school
to visit with his uncle, Arlin
Hendricks for the remainder of
the afternoon.
Mr. Jim Lauridson was a Sun
day dinner guest at the Connie
Frickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and Kurt were Sunday supper
guests at the George Syfie home
near Phoenix.
Miss Carol Winnings was an
overnight guest of Vickie Frickel
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Pallas and
son, Scott, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Vic Frickel home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Frickel
and children spent Sunday eve
ning at the John Sicheneder
home.
Vic Frickel, Duane Beck and
Frank Kiimurry drove to Loup
City Wednesday where they at
tended a bull sale.
Mr. and Airs. Richard Klinger
and children were Tuesday eve
ning supper guests at the Mark
Hendricks home.
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin, Mrs.
Robert Hendricks and Mrs. Mark
Hendricks attended Missionary
meeting at the home of Mrs. Dan
Snyder Tuesday.
Rev. Elmore Blaine was a
breakfast guest of Charles Chaf
fin Wednesday morning. Rev.
Blain helped Charles with some
repair work. Later Rev. Blain
ate dinner at the Robert Hend
ricks home.
Dorothy Scott was a Wednes
day evening supper guest at the
Robert Henririclu home.
The Wesleyan Mcihodist Pray
er group met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
Wednesday evening. There was a
very good attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffm,
Charles Chaffin and Roy Hipke
were Friday evening supper
guests at the Robert Hendricks
home.
Mrs. Emil Colfack visited at
the Mark Hendncks home Satur
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack vis
ited at the home of their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Colfack March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack re
port that their granddaughter,
Shireen Dee Leago, daughter at
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Leago of
Houston, Tex., is at home with
her parents now after spending
the first six weeks of her life
in the hospital. Prematurely
born, Shireen Dee, weighed
slightly over 2 pounds at birth,
Dec. 23, 1962. She now weighs
over 7 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry
were Sunday, March 3rd dinner
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Tro
shynski in Atkinson.
Cheryl Beck, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Beck, accom
panied her grandmother, Mrs.
Helen Beck to O’Neill where she
spent the weekend with her cou
sin, Lynette Batenhorst.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Duke
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sicheneder
and baby were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Won
dercheck.
Jim Sicheneder drove to Nor
folk Friday where he visited his
father in the hospital. He was ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Frickel and Mrs. John Wonder
check.
Charles Chaffin was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Chaffin. He was accompanied to
his home later in the afternoon
by Arlin Hendricks.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ander
son were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Anderson of
Long Pine. In the afternoon they
drove to Kyners Dam where they
viewed the severe flood water
damage of one year ago.
Stuart News
By Mrs. Herb Skala
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cadwallader
entertained four tables of pitch
players Sunday evening at their
home. Prize winners were Mike
Cadwallader and Mrs. Bob Cftd
wallader, high; Herb Skala and
Mrs. Don Cadwallader, low; Mts.
Herb Skala, travelers. Guy Cad
wallader and Mrs. Tom King
were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mike
Cadwallader will be hosts to the
next party on March 22 at their
home.
Mrs. Lloyd Thurlow received
word from her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Callen at Monta Ray Park, Calif,
is very ill. Two other sisters,
Mrs. Ed Bausch and Mrs. Norton
Thurlow left to be with her at
this time.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Butler and boys
were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hol
brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Stracke and
son, Omaha, arrived a week ago
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Elgie Irish, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Stracke and son, and other rela
tives and friends.
Saturday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Elgie Irish were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Seger, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Seger, all of Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Myers and
family were Sunday evening call
ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Kaup.
Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Nelson were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butler.
Mrs. Margie DLx accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dix and son
to Butte to spend the weekend.
They returned late Monday after
noon.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Nelson were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadwalla
der.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson of
Chadrun were Sunday afternoon
callers of Mr and Mrs. Clifford
Nelson.
Mrs. Josephine Timmermans
returned to her home Sunday
after having spent the winter
with her daughters, Mrs. Tom
Higgins and Mrs. Francis Hig
gins at Jamison
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hoffman's
girls were Saturday overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hoff
man and Danny and Darlene.
Mr and Mrs. John Obermire
and family arrived Sunday eve
ning from Ft Sill to visit Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Obermire and
family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Friedel were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Friedel and family.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Brewster, Janet and
Steve were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Schmaderer, St. Paul, Allan
Brewster, Tom Brewster, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Brewster and
children.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hoffman were Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Hoffman and
girls.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hoffman, Danny
and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs!
Dudley Halligan and children, O'
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchin
son, Long Pine, were Sunday af
ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hoffman.
Earl Miller, Omaha, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Miller, Harlan and Lila.
Lt. and Mrs. Dennis Brewster
and family, Tampa, Fla., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brew
ster and family and other friends
in Stuart. They are being trans
ferred to Columbus, Ohio.
District Supervisor Ruth Short,
Chadron, of the Order of the
Eastern Star, instructed a school
at the church Monday and at
tended the banquet held at 6:30.
The regular meeting was held in
thp ovonlmr
Timmy Heyne, Omaha, is vis
iting this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Van Cleave. Mrs. Van
Cleave took him to Bassett Mon
day to visit his grandoarents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Heyne.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack McGrew were Mrs.
Bill Gettman and children, Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams
and children of Norfolk were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Haskins.
The Afternoon Bridge club ac
companied by their husbands sur
prised Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moon
at a house warming party Sun
day evening. The evening was
spent playing cards and the self
invited guests served lunch.
Lloyd Thurlow and Jules Scha
fer drove to Norfolk Saturday to
attend a school on Civil Defense.
They returned home Saturday
night.
Minnie Haskins entertained the
Hi Five club Friday afternoon at
her home. Prize winners were
Mrs. Anna Chaney, Mrs. Katie
Papke and Mrs. John Weichman.
A delicious lunch was served at
the Coffee Shop cafe.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Cal
lista Weichman were Mr. and
Mrs. Vince Rotherham and fam
ily, Niobrara.
Monday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Butler and boys
were Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff
man of Long Pine.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Engler
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Stokely and family, Val
entine.
Sunday dinner and supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine
Lockmon were Mr. and Mrs. Dor
lin Lockmon, Norfolk, Mr. and
Mrs. Gardner Gill and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lockmon and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson and Lynette, O’Neill,
Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. Lid-.
da Mlinar of Atkinson. Mrs.
Mlinar had spent from Friday
until Sunday with her daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon.
The Frontier—
REGULAR FRIDAY SALE
FRIDAY, MAR. 15 - 12:00 noon
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET — 600 to 800 CATTLE
Early listings include:
56 Fancy WF Steer Calves 550 lbs.
39 WF Steer Calves 575 lbs.
60 Flyweight Hereford Calves 300 to 350 lbs.
14 Crossbred Steer Calves
10 Mixed Steer and Heifer Calves
19 WF Calves
20 WF Stock Cows
5 Angus Stock Cows
12 WF Heifers (Heavy Springers)
2 Brown Swiss Springers
3 Holstein First Calf Heifers
1 Shorthorn Bull, coming 3 years old
2 Hereford Bulls, coming 2 years old
.Also Brood Sows, Pigs, Calves, Milk Cows and Bulls starting at
12:00 Noon. Many more cattle by sale time Friday.
COME EARLY—EAT YOUR DINNER IN THE LIVESTOCK
MARKET CAFE & COFFEE SHOP. Good Home Cooking -
Homemade Rolls and Pies.
HAD A BIG RUN OF HOGS LAST MONDAY . . .
Bidding was active in spite of lower market quotations and the
top was higher than that quoted at the terminal markets for the
same day. Some representative sales are as foDows:
Pat Mahon, Verdel 255 lb. hogs — $14.45
E. & G. Schmeokpepper, Bloomfield 220 lb. bogs — $14.45
Dean Pierce, Verdigre 235 lb. butchers — $14.50
FYed Marshall, Verdigre 225 lb. butchers — $14.75
Vennie Pavlik, Verdigre 230 lb. butchers — $14.55
Darrell Johansen, Plainview 256 lb. bogs — $14.40
Revell & Davis, O'Neill 232 lb. bogs — $14.75
Drobny Bros., Verdigre 243 lb. butchers — $14.55
Elmer Juracek, O’Neill 235 lb. butchers — $14.85
Baird & Son, Brunswick 218 lb. hogs — $14.35
CONSIGN YOUR NEXT SHIPMENT OF HOGS OR CATTLE
TO OUR MONDAY AND FRIDAY AUCTIONS. We will make
every effort to see that you receive the best in service and prices
paid for your livestock.
HOG AUCTION EVERT MONDAY starting 11:00 A.M.
CATTLE SALE EVERY FRIDAY — 12 .-00 NOON
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 4861 to Verdigre
Dorsey News
By Mn». Harold 0»0om
Mr. and Mr* Harold Osborn
visited at the Graham home on
March 3.
Tlii* community received about
8 inches of snow on Sunday and
Sunday night. Most of the mois
ture went into the ground and
was needed a* it was getting dry
Mr*. Gordon Barta and Evelyn
visited at the Kalal anti Colwell
homes on March 2.
Mr and Mrs. Bus Greene spent
Saturday evening at the Harold
Osljum home so they could visit
with Ruth.
Friends received word that Ho
ward Wells who is in the Vet
erans' hospital in Omaha will
undergo surgery on Monday.
Friends hope he'll have a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Leman Huber
spent Tuesday evening at the Os
l>orn home before going to Sioux
City on Wednesday where Mrs.
Huber was to enter ttie St. Jo
sephs hospital for tests and med
ication.
Willis Butterfield spent a day
or two last week at the Gene Gii
logly home.
Mrs. H. L. Hughes was an O'
Neill shopper Friday.
Robert Wells and son, Robert
Wayne, spent Saturday at the
Howard Slack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ruzicka
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ruzicka and family and George
Kubik were Sunday dinner guests
at the Otto Ruzicka home help
ing the Otto Ruzickas celebrate
their anniversary.
Miss Ruth Osborn spent the
weekend at the Harold Osborn
home, returning to her college
work on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tuch vis
ited at tiie Graham home on Sun- j
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Conard
and Neta visited ut the Howard
Slack home Sunday evening.
Edward Carson called on his
sisters Saturday to find them not
too well. Carrie had been feeling
poorly all week.
O'Neill Locals
Miss Kathy McGovern, Omaha,
came Monday to spend the week
with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike London.
Members of the O’Monde club
were entertained Tuesday eve
ning by Mrs. Micky Stewart. Din
ner was served at the Town
Hduse followed by playing ol j
Bridge. Mrs. Merton Dierks of
Ew.ng was a guest. Winners were
Mrs. Don Becker, Mrs. George
Cook and Mrs. Larry Schaffer.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cole return-!
ed Saturday from a trip to
Brownsville, Tex.
Mrs. Harry Lamport and child
ren, Orchard, spent Tuesday in
O’Neill.
Mrs. Bill Riley and daughter.
Nancy, left Friday for their home
in Fairbury after spending two
weeks with her mother, Mrs. H
J. Birmingham. Mrs. Birming
ham took them to Fairbury, re
turning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse left
Tuesday for Wisconsin to attend
the funeral of Mr. Kruse’s uncle.
Guest of Mrs. Ramon Bridge
from Thursday to Sunday was
her niece, Mrs. Maurice Traver
of Sioux City.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Evers
returned Friday to their home in
Dubuque, la. They spent two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs.
John Hermsen and family.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Jerome
Spittler and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Kelly and daughter, Dana, went 1
to Omaha Saturday, returning i
Sunday They visited Mr. and
Mrs. (Mary Lois) Austin, and
two sons.
Members of the BBC club were
entertained at the home uf Mrs.
Mike Trupp Wednesday evening.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the playing of bridge.
Mrs. Bob Moore was hostess to
the Janwa club Monday evening
Winners at bridge were Mrs.
Francis Murphy, high; Mrs.
Floyd Wilson, second high; and
Mrs. Ben Henford, low Late Re
freshmenta were served
The Merrynu* club met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs 11. 9
Moses, hostess. Luncheon was
served at the MAM cafe. Wm
tiers at bridge play were Mrs
A. L. Patton and Mrs. Paul
Sluerk. Mrs. A. L. Patton was a
guest.
Members of the Wednesday Af
ternooii club were entertained by
Mrs. K L. Van Voortns Lunch
eon was served at the M A M
cafe, with the playing of bridge
at her home.
The Elkhorn Project club met
at the home of Mrs. Harden
Anspach Tuesday evening, March
12 with Mrs. Florence Kersen
brock and Mrs Fay Pinkerman
assisting hostesses. Roll call was
answered with something about
St. Patrick. The lesson on "Flour
Finishing" was given by leaders,
Mrs. Preston Jones and Mrs. Ro
sa Bowers. The next meeting will
be April 9 at the home of Mrs
Minnie Higgins Each member is
asked to wear an Easter hat they
have fashioned themselves.
Court News
COUNTY COURT—
Marlin G Frahm, O'Neill. night
s|«eding, fined #10 and M coala;
officer — E. M. Haatreiter, Mar.
7.
Richard L. Cork, Page, night
speeding, fined 910 and 94 coats;
officer — E M Ifaalreiler. Mar
7.
DISTRICT COURT—
The Stock Yanla National Bank
of South Omaha, a corjioratwn
tiled gait on a note of 92.726.66
against Merl J. Fagan, Cham
bers Mar. 11. Richard G. Stehno
is the attorney for the plaintiff
JUSTICE COURT—
3-0 — Edward A Schiller. Ot
tawa. Ontario, Nile S|*eedtng.
$15.00 ami $4 no — Officer, R. L.
Code
3 11 — Edward M Keel. Driv
er lor f ord Van Lines, Lincoln.
Nebraska. No. 1 — No Tractor
license, No 2 - No trailer li
cense. $20 00 and $4 00 — Officer.
Donald Richardson.
3 12 Ia-Grande K Gangerter.
Bountiful. Utah, No. 1 * Over
weight interior Group of 4 a*
lea, No. 2 Overweight Interior
Group 2 axles, $120.00 and $4 UO
— Officer, Clifford Kuaire.
POLICE (tH RT
3 11 — Steve Peterson, O’Netll.
Nebraska, Improper IJ Turn $100
and $100 — Officer. Milford
Coals
Grand
Opening
Teen House
SATURDAY
MARCH 16
Regular 25c
MALTS 15*
One-half Block North of
Stoplight in O'Neill
Farm Sale
Having sold my place I am moving to a smaller place and will sell the fol
lowing items, 1 mile north and !4 mile east of Chambers on . . .
SATURDAY. MAR. 23 - - '
David Bradley side rake 3-section harrow
3-row rotary hoe Sweep Head
Light cable rack Odd Tires
2 Swathing binders Lots of Old Iron
12-ft. grain drill Axles for cable rack
2 IHC plows Challenge fanning mill
LIVESTOCK
1 Yearling Whiteface bull 1 Holstein heifer, springer
1 Holstein cow, heavy springer 3 Dairy heifers
45 Shoats 110-175 lbs.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Piano Books Writing desk
2 Dinette sets New Miniature Saddle utility table
Radio-Record player Lamp odd chairs
Studio couch Oil paintings .
Platform rocker Corner cupboard for
Bunk beds dishes Lots of d,she$' fru,t ia"*
Gas Range Wardrobe P0^/ pans, etc.
The following items consigned by Ed Trennepohl. This will be an open sale
and anybody wishing to bring something to sell may bring it.
Cattle oiler (new) Weather proof mineral feeder (new)
3 Kelly-Ryan heavy duty rake wheels 10 JD 7-ft. sickles (good)
(new) 2 11x38 tractor tires (good)
TERMS: CASH.
DON DANKERT. OWNER
M. Grossnicklaus, auctioneer Chambers State Bank, clerk