Frontier Names All-Conference Team
Richard Hill Jim Connick
Ail-Eastern Rangeland Conference Basketball Team
DON NELSON, Valentine, forward 6' 3“ 12
JIM CONNICK, Bassett, guard 5' 7" 12
RICHARD HILL, O'Neill, center 6' 7" 12
GENE HAMILTON, Ainsworth, guard 5' 8" 12
TERRY KURTZ, O'Neill, forward 5'11" 12
Second Team—
BILL ROSE, Ainsworth, forward 6' 2" 1 1
BENNY COOL, Valentine, guard 5' 8'' 12
JIM STRATE, Bassett, center 6' A" 12
DON BARTHELOMEW, Ainsworth, guard 5' 8" 1 1
IVAN HURLEY, O'Neill, forward 6' 3" 10
The sports staff of the Frontier
names their selections for the
All-Eastern Rangeland Confer
ence basketball team as follows:
FIRST TEAM
RICHARD HILL — O’Neill:
The top scorer and rebounder in
the conference, Big Rich averag
ed 23 points a game against
Rangeland foes. Last season the
big fella set the conference scor
ing record and the school record
when he netted 51 points against
Bassett. Hill also set the school
individual rebounding record in
one game by clearing the boards
29 times at Ord early this season.
A must on any area team.
JIM CONNICK — Bassett: Des
pite his size, this 5’ 7” tiger led
his team in scoring the past three
seasons. Heralded by his coach
as “a constant hustler and a
playmaker deluxe”, Connick ave
raged over 15 points a game for
the Rock County squad.
. ■ '
GENE HAMILTON — Ains
worth: A varsity player since his
freshman year. Hamilton has
been the Bulldog’s top scorer for
the last three years. Gene’s abil
ity *o hit fr^m out and his ex
ceptional ability to drive made
him probably the toughest player
in the area on his better nights.
Despite his erratic performance
this season, Hamilton is a main
stay on any conference squad.
TERRY KURTZ — O’Neill:
This 5’ 11” veteran played a lead
ing role in the Eagles’ repeat
performance as the conference
champs. With an 11 point aver
age in Rangeland competition.
Kurtz was a steady rebounder
and a constant scoring threat
from the floor. His 18 points
against Bassett this season high
lited his scoring output for Coach
Don Kokrda’s Eagles.
DON NELSON — Valentine:
This season's leading Badger
scorer, Nelson’s 22 points stopped
the O’Neill High crew in the 61-58
upset at Valentine. A consistent
rebounder and scorer, Don car
ried on the fine court tradition
of older brother Dennis. The 6’ 3"
senior was at his best under
pressure.
SECOND TEAM
IVAN HURLEY - O’Neill: The
fact that he was a sophomore is
the only reason this 6’ 3” hustler
didn’t crack the starting lineup.
A two-year starter for the Eagles,
young Ivan was the team’s sec
ond high rebounder and scorer.
Sporting a 13 point average in the
conference. Hurley collaborated
with Big Rich Hill to control the
b a Is lor the OHS squad. Ivan
grabbed 21 rebounds the night
that Hill pulled down 29 at Ord.
The underclassman’s 30 point
performance in the conference
play-off at Gordon was the top
scoring game for an Eagle in
Rangeland play. Unlimited poten
tial.
BILL R09E — Ainsworth: Sec
ond high scorer for Coach Marv
Boesen’s Bulldogs, Rose connect
ed on over 50% of his shots.
His good moves and ability to go
either way will make him a tough
opponent his senior year.
BENNY COOL — Valentine:
The floor general of the Badger
squad, Benny proved to be all
but cool from the floor. His stea
dy scoring and heads-up defen
sive play inspired the Badgers
through the season.
DON BARTHOLEMEW — Ains
worth: A steady competitor and
a hustler all the way, this Ains
worth junior always presented an
outside scoring threat in confer
ence play. Third high 9corer for
the Bulldogs with a 12 point av
erage against the conference
champs. ,
REGULAR SALE THIS FRIDAY
IN VERDIGRE ... 12:00 NOON
600 to 800 Cattle
|
Early listings include:
24 .Angus & Shorthorn Calves 36 Hereford Heifers
18 Angford Calves 43 Hereford Calves
22 Mixed Cattle 5 Hereford Calves
15 Hereford Cows 12 Angus Heifers
5 Angus Cows 26 Crossbred Calves
11 Angus Calves 1 Angus Bull, 4 years old
12 Hereford Calves 1 Hereford Bull, 3 years old
22 Hereford Steers 1 Shorthorn Bull, 16 months
200 to 300 mLxed cattle of all kinds. Many more consignments by
sale time Friday. If you have cattle for sale—KEEP IN MIND
Ol'R FRIDAY AUCTIONS IN VERDIG RE—always a good run
of cattle of all kinds.
MORE AND MORE CONSIGNORS EACH WEEK AT THE HOG
SALE . . .
Some representative sales were as follows:
Alvin Zlla 235 lb. bu. — $14.20
Anton Shell 231 lb. bu. — $14.25
Billy Koehn 224 lb. bogs — $14.15
Dean Pierce 232 lb. hogs — $14.20
Bill Vesely 236 lb. bu. — $14.20
Ed Closter 232 lb. hogs — $14.20
Frank Pinkelman 250 lb. hogs — $14.10
Viggo Christensen 250 lb. hogs — $14.05
Charles Sokol Jr. 315 lb. sows — 13.15
Alvin Jelinek 213 lb. hogs — $14.15
HKt.l LAR HOG AUCTION EVERY MONDAY starting 11:00 a.m.
For next week 1000 to 1200 Hogs
COME EARLY TO OUR SALES—EAT YOUR DINNER in the
LIVESTOCK MARKET CAFE. GOOD HOME COOKING -
HOMEMADE ROLLS AND PIES.
ANNUAL BULL SALE — THURSDAY. APRIL 11
(About 70 bulls are now listed for the big Bull Sale to be held in
April. Looks like a real quality- sale — Bulls from 4 states con
signed)
CONSIGN NOW TO THE “BIG SALE” coming up on APRIL 19
“THE STEEL CREEK SPECIAL"
(Many nice listings in already for this April sale — if you are
planning on selling cattle — contact us with your listing as soon
as possible)
WHETHER BUYING OR SELLING attend the AUCTIONS AT
Ol'R “NATIONALLY CERTIFIED” AUCTION MARKET.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr. Hione 4861 in Verdigre
Gene Hamilton
JIM STRATE — Bassett: Lead
ing rebounder for Hoppy Mc
Cue’s Tigers this season, Strate
set a school record with 23 grabs
in one game. Jim’s 14 point av
erage was second high for the
Bassett club. He was elected hon
orary co-captain of the Tiger
men.
Players were considered by
their performances in Rangeland
competition this season. Cagers
from Bassett, Ainsworth, Valen
tine, and O’Neill were eligible for
the Eastern Conference squad.
The Frontier’s congratulations
are extended to all players and
coaches in the conference who
contributed to an exciting season.
School Caucus Held
At Chambers Friday
CHAMBERS—A school caucus
was held Friday evening in the
school auditorium. The following
candidates were nominated for a
three year term: Guy Blake,
Paul Fisher, Eric Dankert and
Edd Coday.
Candidates nominated for a one
year term were Dean Rowse and
Stanley Lambert.
Methodist Meet
Slated Here
March 21 - 22
The Wesleyan Methodist church
here is to t>e the location for the
Ministerial Convention of the Ne
braska Conference, Wesleyan Me
thodist church of America, Thurs
da and Friday, Mar. 21 and 22.
Services will be conducted each
day at 10:30 a.m., 2 p.m., and
8 p.m., with the evening services
open to the public.
The special speaker for the
event is the Rev. W. S. Freeborn,
Miltonvale, Kan. Rev. Freeborn
serves as the chairman of the
School of Theology at Miltonvale
Wesleyan College, Miltonvale,
Kan.
Ministers of the area are in
vited to attend these services.
Marion Rosenkrans
On Deans Honor Roll
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosen
krans, Lynch, received word
from Evangel college, Spring
field, Mo., that their daughter,
Marion had been placed on the
deans list for the fall semester
1962-1963. Marion graduated from
O’Neill high school in 1961 and
this is her second year at Evan
gel college.
Second Winner Named
In Safeway Contest
Another winner was named this
week in Safeway’s “Cash” con
test. Mrs. Alfred Heying, Atkin
son, turned in the right combina
tion of tickets Tuesday to claim
her $100 prize.
The contest will continue for
five more weeks.
Jim Spitzenberger
Pledges Fraternity
James Spitzenberger. a fresh
man at the South Dakota School
of Mines and Technology, has
pledged the Gamma Upsilon
Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi
fraternity.
James is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Spitzenberger.
Noxious Weed District
Holds Meeting Here
The annual noxious weed meet
ing was held Monday, Mar. 18 at
the Holt County Annex. One su
pervisor Elmer Trowbridge and
the secretary. Emil Colfack, were
re-elected. State representative
Robert Humiston of Grand Island
and William Miller from the Holt
ASCS office were present for this
meeting.
Honor Students Named
At Chambers High
The following has been named
to the Chambers honor roll for
this six weeks. They are: Sen
iors — Jim Kruse, Elaine Whit
ing and Janet Rickard. Juniors—
Deborah Eisenhauer. Elaine Dan
kert, Lana Oetter and Peggy
Gerke.
Sophomores — Arloe Crawford,
and Linda Rowse. Freshmen —
Janeth Oetter and William Whit
aker.
Junior high — Pat Hoerle, Dor
etta Butterfield. Carol Chmiel,
Arlyss Peter. Merl Grossnicklaus
and Lana Bell.
Correction ...
O’Neill WSCS will serve the
noon luncheon for the Farmers
Union April 16 instead of the
Farm Bureau, as printed in last
week’s paper.
Terry Kurtz
Ewing Honor Students
Named by Principal
George Keller, principal of the
Ewing High School, has announc
ed the honor roll for the first six
weeks of the second semester.
Students named were: Seniors:
Kaye Scheer, Clayton Hoke and
Myra Rotherham. Juniors: Glen
ellen McDaniels, Sandra Telland
er and Linda Schmiser.
Sophomores: Candice Kirsch
mer, Joan Miller, Mike Beelaert
and Rita Rotherham. kYeshmen:
Jim Beelaert and Barbara Schil
ousky.
Services Held
At Lynch for
Jennie Serk
Funeral services for Jennie F.
Serk, 78, were held March 14
from the First Methodist church,
Lynch, with the Rev. Robert
Conklin officiating with burial at
Pleasant Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers were Warren Pres
cott, George Mulhair, Ernest
Klasna, Orville Gallop, Fred Fuh
rer and Earl Conklin.
Jennie Frances Dawson, the
daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth
McDowell Dawson, was bom Au
gust 19, 1884 in Minnesota and
died March 10 at the Djtheran
hospital, Norfolk.
She married Jacob Serk, Feb
ruary 14, 1918 at Lynch and made
her home in the Lynch area until
her death.
She is survived by daughters,
Mrs. Geneva (Vee) Berstrom,
Holdrege. ElDora Serk, Butte;
sons, Chief Warrant Off-cer Mil
ton W. Serk, who is serving with
the Armed Forces in Africa, Ger
ald D. Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
Donnell B. (Swede), Norwalk,
Calif., 12 grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Rites Held for
Mrs. A. Jensen
At Royal
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Andrew Jensen, 55, March
11 from the Methodist church.
Royal, with the Rev. Alvin Smith
officiating.
Pallbearers were Everett John
ston. Clarence Weber, Walter
Beutler, Herman Ennen, Aage
Nielsen and Ervin Reinke.
Mrs. Warren Holm and Mrs.
Hans Hofer were the soloists ac
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Ann Troutman.
Dorothy Wauer was bom Aug
ust 9, 1908 the daughter of Lottie
and Frank Wauer at Tilden and
died March 8 at the Antelope
Memorial hospital.
She married Andrew Jensen,
January 28, 1931 and they became
the parents of two children.
The Jensens lived on farms in
the Tilden and Page communities
before moving to their farm near
Royal in 1940. In 1961 they moved
into Royal.
She is survived by husband,
Andrew, son, Marlowe, daughter,
Mrs. Archie (Ardella) Brandt,
two grandsons, mother, Mrs.
Lottie Wauer, Tilden, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Guy O’Dey, Tilden.
Social Security Agent
To Be Here March 27
Gail Robart, field representa
tive of the Norfolk social security
office will be in the basement of
the Court House Annex in O’
Neill from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Wednesday, Mar. 27.
Any beneficiary who earned
over $1200 in 1962 should file his
annual report of earnings with
his social security office bv
April 15.
Duane McKay Honored
For Ford Sales
Duane H. McKay of Robertson
Motor Co. will be presented Ford
Motor Company’s Sales Award at
a banquet in Omaha, March 30
honoring high-ranking Ford deal
ership car and truck salesmen of
1962 in the Omaha sales district.
C. H. Arnold. Ford Division
district sales manager, said that
Sales Awards are presented for
excellent retail sales perform
ance. The Sales Award is special
recognition within the Ford 300
oOO Club which was founded in
1950 to recognize the performance
of outstanding Ford salesmen
throughout the country-.
Inman Man Hurt When
Car Falls Off Jacks
Ed Chudomelka, owner of the
Texaco Service Station at Inman
was injured about 4 p.m. Wednes
day when a car he was working
on fell. Mr. Chudomelka was in
stalling a tailpipe on the auto
when it fell off the jacks.
The exact extent of his injuries
was not immediately determined.
Court News
County Court
March 10- Frank J Fleming.
Emmett. Idaho, drunken driving,
fined $100 anti $4 costs.
March 18- Dermot Jr. Ering
ton, O'Neill, second offense reek
less driving, fined $100 and costs,
license suspended six months anti
sentenced to 15 days in jail Offi
cer E. M Hastreiter.
Justice Court—
Edward Conway, O’Neill, fined
$10 and $4 costs, officer Rob
Prouty.
Ira Petenpole, intoxication, fin
ed $20 and $4 costs, committed
to county jail upon failure to pay
fine.
PAGE—Norman Wettlaufer, a
1961 graduate of Page high
school, recently enlisted In the
U. 8. Air Force and is now tak
ing basic training at Iuukland,
Tex.
Norman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Wettlaufer.
His address Is AB Norman
Wettlaufer, AF 17-643-423, Box
1524, Flight 367, lackland Alii,
Tex.
Report from
Washington
By Congressman Dave Martin
Fourth District. Nebraska
Adam Clayton Powell, Chair
man of the Committee on Edu
cation and Labor, on which I
serve, came out second best on
his request for $697,000 for the
operation of the Committee for
the next two years. The House
Administration Committee, which
must approve this request for
funds, trimmed his request down
to $200,000for one year, divided
as follows: $25,000 for each of the
six subcommittees and $50,000 for
the entire main Committee.
The Committee Resolution was
then brought up on the Floor of
the House for approval by the
members. Mr. Powell was not
present, but in Puerto Rico, re
portedly down with the flu. The
House sustained the cut in funds
recommended by the Committee
without a single member of Mr.
Powell’s Party defending his ac
tions in the spending of funds
during the last Congress. Con
gressman Jimmy Rossevelt, a
member of the Committee, had
asked for two hours of time to
defend the Chairman on tha Floor
of the House. When tha. time
came, however, he merely said:
“In view of the action just tak
en by the House, there does not
seem to be much point in con
tinuing this particular discus
sion.” Neither he, nor any mem-1
her of the Hduse, had a kind
word for the Chairman.
The positive actions promised
by the President, as a candidate
for the office, have not resulted
in solving some of our problems.
His policies in Europe seem to
be encountering great difficulties;
Cuba continues to be a problem; j
unemployment has now increased ;
to over 6% in the country; and
there seems to be more concern
over a budget deficit than over
a tax cut. In other words, the
President’s problems are mount
ing, and the people do not agree
with his recommendations — all
of which boil down to more
spending.
Our people want reduced
spending and a balanced budget
— not tax reductions and a larg
er deficit. Our people want a
positive aggressive action toward |
Cuba, not a vacillating policy
which allows the problem to wor
sen. The American people want
the facts revealed to them, not
a managed press giving them
only the information which some
bureaucrats feel should be di
vulged.
Events in the Cuban fiasco of
two years ago are still coming
to light. It has now been revealed
that four Americans lost their
lives in the Bay of Pigs action
and that the National Guard in
Alabama was in charge of the
“tactical air operations” for the
invasion. Albert C. Persons, Man
aging Editor of the Birmingham
Examiner, in an article in the
Chicago American, stated that
eighteen American airman were
hired to fly in the invasion. The
recruiters, according to Persons j
"represented themselves as be-,
ing with a company 'under con
tract to one of the Cuban exile j
groups. We all believed then, and
believe now, that the men who
hired us were representatives of
the U. S. Government.” The
widows of the Four Alabama air
men killed in the invasion re
ceive weekly checks from an un
known source. It is all very mys
terious and confusing. The whole
story about Cuba has still not
been told. The record proposed
Federal Budget of $99 billion for
Fiscal 1964 will bring a tax bur- j
den of $532 on the average Amer
ican. Nebraska’s share of the
Budget amounts to $662 million.,
or $446 for each person in our
State.
The House has voted overwhel
mingly to proclaim Sir Winston
Churchill an honorary citizen of
the Unsted States. You will re.
call that Nebraska was the first
State to take action on this mat
ter, and I was happy to have
an opportunity to vote this hon
or to this outstanding man. I feel
that W'inston Churchill is one of
the great men of this century
Inman News
By Mm. James McMahan
Keith Kivett, Wayne college
student, spent the weekend vis
iting his parents, Mr and Mrs
Vaden Kivett.
Barbara Keil, Norfolk college
student, spent the weekend in the
homes of Horace Ked and Mr.
and Mrs. James Sholes.
Mrs. Violet Sholes visited Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Clark and fam
ily, O’Neill, Thursday afternoon
Margaret Pruss, Clearwater,
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pruss.
The Neighborhood club met
Wednesday with Mrs. Casper Pri
bil. Dinner was served at noon
by the hostess and afternoon was
spent socially.
Ruth Ann Hansen, Nebraska
University student, spent the
weekend visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansen
and Warren.
Charles Schollmeyer, O’Neill,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hart.
and family Sunday.
Joe Peters, Norfolk, spent a
couple of days last week with
his family here.
Charles Kalina sr. underwent
major surgery in an Omaha hos
pital on Friday.
Mrs. Curtis Smith has returned
to her home at Euphrate, Wash
after visiting in the homes of
Otto Retke and Mrs. Anna Smith.
Mr and Mrs James Corkle
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buri
val and son, O'Neill, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Jackson and
Billy Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sboles
and family moved Saturday to
the farm recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark, west
of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coventry
and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. James
Coventry and Mrs. James Mc
Mahan visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Mattson Thursday evening. The
occasion was the birthday anni
versary of Mr. McMahan.
Mrs. Ray Skiers returned Tues
day morning from Long Beach,
Calif., where she spent several
weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Ross and baby daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder, O’
Neill, met Mrs. Siders in Grand
Island and brought her to her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fairbanks
and family, Deerfield, Missouri,
have spent the past week visiting
his mother, Mrs. Myra Fairbanks
and other relatives and friends
They relumed to their home on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaug
henbaugh and Carol Ann were
supper and evening guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jesse Dobrovolny, At
kinson, Wednesday, March 6.
Friday, March 8 callers of Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence Jonas, O’
Neill, were Mr. and Mrs Wood
row Gaughenbaugh, Inman and
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Gaughen
baugh and Nancy Ann, O'Neill.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Woodrow Gaughenbaugh and
Carol Ann, Sunday, March
10 were Mr. and Mrs Clark
Gaughenbaugh and Nancy Ann,
O'Neill and Patty Marrow. In
man.
Mr, and Mrs. Wmairow Gaugh
cnbaugh ami Carol Ann were Fr».
day supper guests of Mr and
Mrs Clark Gaughenbaugh, O'
Neill. In the evening the group
were guests in the home of Mi
and Mrs Floyd Bramard, O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Gaugh
enbaugh ami Carol Ann were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and
Mrs Clark Gaughenbaugh and
Nancy. On Sunday evening Mi
and Mrs, Woodrow Gaughen
baugh were dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs Lawrence Jonas Miss
Nancy Gaughenbaugh also visit
ed in Uie Jonas lumie and Went
home witti her grandparents to
spend the night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ftek and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
attended the Wrestling matches
at Tilden Monday evening
Mr and Mrs. Ira Watson spent
the weekend m Lincoln visiting
Mr and Mrs. Edwin Langley ami
family. Other guests in the Lang
ley home were Mi. and Mrs >
Sam Watson, Arnetts I
WSCy of ihe Inman Methodist
church met Thursday Afternoon
at the church aiuiex lor their j
regular meeting. Sixteen mem
hers were present. Rev. Linder
gave tlie third lesson on the book
"Advent res in Prayer" that he
is reviewing for the group. Plans
were made for a chicken and
biscuit supper to be held at the
church annex on Friday evening
with serving starting at & p in.
Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting by Mrs. Dorothy
Reynolds and Mary Hurtigan
The Cub Scouts met Monday
afternoon si the school house
for their regular meeting The
group worked on March Handi
crafts. At the close of the meet
ing Billy Jackson served treats
to the group.
Elder Lee Abramson is hold
ing service on Monday, Wednes
day and Friday evenings of this
week at the RLDS church.
The Inman WSCS ladies are
having a chicken and biscuit sup
per on Friday night, March 22.
Serving will start at 5:30,
Stuart News
By Mm Herb ttkmia
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Cadwallader
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Apple
by, O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Cadwallader, Inman and Guy
Cadwallader. Afternoon callers
were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cadwal
lader.
A group of friends chaviarled
Mr. and Mrs. Lenerd King Ban
day evening at their home. Those*
present were Mr. and Mrs. Milce
Cadwallader, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Cadwallader, Guy Cadwallader,
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kelly, Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Cadwallader, Mr
and Mrs. Herb Skala, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cadwallader, Bob Koh
le, Sam and Zane Frost, Helen
Allshouse, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hoff
man, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Hal
ligan. Lunch was served by the
couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadwalla
der entertained three tables of
card players Sunday evening at
their home. Prize winners were
Elgie Irish and Mrs. Earl Cad
wallader, high, Vernon McClurg
and Mrs. H Butler, low; Har
old Butler, travelers. Norma Hall
was a guest.
Monday supper and overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cad
wallader were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Fairbanks and Gary of Deerfield,
Missouri.
Monday morning callers of
Mrs Lenard King were Mr*, mil
Dean and Mr* Anderson ami
children
Mr. and Mrs Dick Kazd.t, Win
ner. S D. »|*ent la»t weekend
with Dick's parent*. Mr and Mrs
Alfred Kaada, due to the lUorsa
of hi* mother wlio ia a patient
in the Alktnaoi) hospital On Wed
nesday Dick drove to Grand la
lurid to get an want who will re
main in (he Alfred Kaxdu home
fm sometime The Kazda's child
sen, Cathy and Dickie stayed with
their grandmother, Mr*. Harri
son Hovey, Stuart Ttiey all re
mined 10 Winner Thursday.
Mrs Harrison Hovey. Stuart,
returned home March !» after a
two month visit In Florida, Mrs.
H ivey was u gur*t in thr home
of her sort, Dudley, ami hi* fam
ily In Key West She also visit
••d Mr. ami Mrs Charley Hovey
ami Mr and Mr*. C'oupei Hays
in Miami Beach. Mr* Hays wtm
the lormer Fay liovey, Stuart
loyal News
By Mr*. K. J, Hrrtng
Mr*. H J Hrrtng, vacationing
in Hollywod since the middle of
December writes that she recent
ly enjoyed u visit with Mr*. Keru*
Feferherm Dierkmg of Cham
tiers, who Is vuntmg her daugh
ter, Mrs. Oiro (Mabel) Dean of
Oontariu The ladies cume hi vis
it her at the home of her daugh
ter, Mr* John Kitzniillcr.
The Mary Circle met Tuesday
with Patty Rader as iiostess. Thr
lesson on "Lord, Tench us to
Pray” was grven by Mi*. Hans
Holer. After the business meet
the remainder of the afternoon
was silent quilting.
The Royal Senior* left Hurra
day on their Sneak Day fur Lin
coin. While they were there they
watched the basketball tourna
merit* which were being played
Becky Schmiets und Vein Hen
ry had birthday parties In the
intermediate room. The after
noon was spent by pluying games
and contests. Their mothers, Mrs
Lincoln Henry ami Mrs. Louie
Sc hm lets served the refresh
menu.
Legal Notices
(First Pub. March 21, I M3)
Wilham W. Griffin, Attorney
No 4# 18
NOTICE TO CREDITOR*
ANI» ill.Ills
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
ESTATE OF JAMES EDWARD
VAN EVERY, DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
TO ALL CONCERNED
Notice la hereby given that
James L. Van Every Tia» filed a
petition, alleging that the said
deceased died intestate Novern
ber 8, i960, a resident of Holt
County and the State of Nebraa
ka, and seized of an interest in
the following described real es
tate, to-wit:
Lots numbered 1 to 8 both in
clusive, and Lots numbered 16
to 20 both inclusive, in Block
19, Original Town of Page,
Holt County, Nebraska,
in which petitioner has derived
an interest in fee simple by vir
tue of inheritance from the dc
cedent, and praying for a deter
mination of the time of death,
the heirs, degree of kinsh p and
right of descent of real property
of the dr-ceased, and that to
died intestate, which petition
will be for hearing in this Court
on April 11, 1963, at 10:00 a.m.
(COUNTY Frank Cronk
COURT County Judge
SEAL i 4A50e
CLOSING OUT
Farm Sale
at the ranch located 22 miles north of Atkinson on Hwy. 11
MONDAY. MARCH 25
Sale starts at 11:30 a.m.
175 HEAD OF CATTLE 175
Complete line of excellent farm machinery
and miscellaneous articles, fencing sup
plies, hay and feed and household goods.
TERMS—Credit may be arranged prior to the sale by contacting
the owner, auctioneer or clerk
FRANK & OLIVE SKRDLA
Elmer McClurg, Wally O'Connell and Vem Reynoidson, aucts.
First National Bank, Atkinson, clerk
_
