. AliOFT :«» <>l ESTS ATTENDED 11 D-X get-acqualnted dinner Tuesday night at the Town House
sponsored hy Boh Matthews and Darrel Adamson of the O’Neill Oil company and Harmon t.runke of
Criinke’s IJ-X. The D-X firms recently began business lien- in O’Neill. Representatives ol the D-X
company attending were A. K. Roliwedder (stand ig at rear), B. E. Carter and Francis Nungesser.
Following dinner the group was shown a movie on communist misconceptions of the American way
of life and business.
§
A NE\V HOOK WAS ADOK1) TO THE (iratt ..i 'township library last week when the year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miner presented Librarian Bernadette Brennan with a copy of “Baby
Black”, the story of an Angus calf. The presentation was made in honor of library week.
NOBODY
CARES FOR
YOOR FORD
4»
»
We work on Fords every day ... we know them
inside out. And not only can we service your Ford
best... we care more about doing it! Ford owners
are our most important customers. We want to
take care of your present Ford today, your future
Fords tomorrow. Let our Ford know-how and
care-how save you time, money and worry . . ,
bring your Ford home for service.
.
.. II —
ROBERTSON
MOTOR CO., INC.
PHONE S3
316 E. Fremont O’Neill. N'ebr.
Servicemen's Notes . . .
Airman Third Class Larry D.
Placek, Lynch, is being reas
signed to Minot AFB, N. D., fol
lowing his graduation from the
United States Air Force techni
cal training course for inventory
specialists.
Airman Placek was trained to
order and account for supplies
and equipment through the use
of punched card accounting ma
chines and electronic data pro
cessing equipment.
The airman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ludwig Placek. Lynch, is a
—■ m—wa
I-Legal Notices-1
(First pub. April 18, 1963)
Cronin & Hannon, Attorneys
No. 4535
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF AGNES JOHNSON.
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on May 8, 1963, at 2 o’clock p.m.
(COUNTY Frank Cronk
COURT County Judge
SEAL) 52-2c
The Frontier—
Teen Age
HOP
*
O'Neill Legion Ballroom
Music by
LITTLE JOE AND
THE RAMRODS
SAT., APR. 20
Admission: 75c
OHS Competes in
Two Triangulars
During Week
Coach Jim Taylor’g track squad
participated in two triangular
meets this past week. Last
Thursday the O'Neill team host
ed Neligh and St. Mary's. Then
on Tuesday the local cinder stars
travelled to Bassett.
In the Thursday meet, the O’
Neill High squad placed second
behind Neligh, who swept the tri
angular affair with 67 team
po.nts. Coach Don Templemey
er's SMA Cardinals rounded out
the competition.
In the field events, O'Neill's
Lonnie McKim and Mick Miller
soared 10' 3” to tie for the first
place honors. Rich Hill won the
shot with a toss of 47’ 4V and
placed second in the discus.
In the 100 -yard high hurdles,
Rich Frost took the first place
honor with a 14.1 timing. Rich
Hill and Denny Drayton placed
second and third in the highs.
Junior Larry Lieb came in sec
ond in the 140-yard low hurdles.
The only O’Neill sprinter who
could place was junior Bob Hal
stead, who came in second in the
hundred and who won the 220
yard dash.
The local relay teams finished
second in both the mile relay and
880 relay while Neligh swept
these events.
The local track boys came in
third at the triangular meet held
in Bassett. The hosting Rock
County team won the affair with
66 points. Valentine's 48 points
earned them 2nd place and O’
Neill wound up with a total of 42
team points.
The only first for the OHS boys
came in the pole vault when Lon
nie McKim cleared 10’ 2V2”, in
the low hurdles with Larry Lieb
clocked in 21.9 seconds and from
Big Rich Hill who swept the
shot put, high jump and low hur
dles. Hill also placed second in
the discus throw along with Bob
Halstead, who came in second
in the 100 yard dash.
O’Neill’s two-mile relay team
finished second.
O'Neill Locals
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appleby were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ap
pleby and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs
Don Nissen and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Asher, Page and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Asher and fam
ily, Winner, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gross
and Bonnie and Mrs. Jacob
Gross, all of Scottsbluff, spent
the weekend here visiting at the
Frank Fritton home.
LaVeda, Diane and Danny Phil
brick are staying with then
grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Lof
quist, while their parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick, are
in Lincoln for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steska]
and daughter, Beverly, went to
Norfolk for Easter to visit with
Mrs. Steskal’s mother, Mrs. A. T.
Hogan. They also visited with
friends there and at Fremont and
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunto and
children left Tuesday for Cali
fornia where their daughter, Ann
will be married this week at Santa
Ana.
The Friends of St. Mary’s are
planning for the last card party
of the school year Sunday, Apr.
2 at the parish hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser
returned Tuesday from a two
month vacation spent with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Sauser and daughter
Linda at Orcutt, Calif.
Mrs. Fred Appleby entertain
ed the members of the O’Monde
club with dinner at the Tropica]
Gardens followed by bridge at
her home. Mrs. Dick Alexander
and Mrs. “Bud” Cole were
guests. Winners were Mrs. Jim
Early, Mrs. Ted Kyster and Mrs.
George Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morey
and Nancy, Sioux City, spent
Easter weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Iva Hopkins.
Marietta Perry, a student at
WSTC, was home over the week
end to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Perry.
Miss Kathy Lundgren, Cam
bridge, Mass., was a Friday ov
ernight guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Harley, Atkinson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Beckwith visited
Mrs. Don Beckwith and baby at
the Lynch hospital.
Court News
( Ol'NTY COt RT—
Everett Gorges, O'Neil . oper
bling truck without certuic. te
lined $25 and $4 cost; ofneer —
Arthur J Runnels, Apr 11
Arthur H Paulsen. Orrnha, no
fishing permit, f.ned $ to and $4
costs; officer — James J. Hurt,
Apr 15.
Iola J. Dainrow, O’Neill, day
speeding, fined $10 anti $4 costs,
officer — R L Gude. Apr 15
Charles Leroy Carpenter. Va
lentine, night speed ng, fined $10
and $4 csis, officer — Sgt R R.
Shorney, Apr 16
Floyd Fuller, Stuart, over bag
limit of northern pike, f ried $10
arid $4 costs; officer — Janies J
Hurt, Apr 16
I IS IKK COl It T—
4-11 — Raymond J Letter, Va
le n t i n c, < v rweight capacity
plates, fined $10 00 and $4DO costs
— Officer, Donald R.chardson
4-12 — Donald Gimse. ir.v r
f r Miles Lumber Company, Min
neapolis. Minn., No. I — over
weight single axle. No 2 — over
weight undent axle; No. 3 — no
reciprocity; Tim'd $227 00 anil
$400 coats — Officer. Donald
Richardson.
♦ 15 — Orville McKtm. driver
for Edwards Oil Co., Winner, S
D, overweight tandem axle, fin
ed $60 00 and $4 00 costs — Of
ficer. Clifford Kimre.
4 16 — Raymond Belina and
William Pruas. appeared on a
charge of Careless Driving, both
asked for 7 days continuance
both posh'd $30 00 Bond — Officer
Rob Prisity
4 16 — John Unxihoe. O’Neill,
overweight capacity plate, lined
$10 00 and $4 oo casts — Officer
Clifford Ktzzire.
4-17 Gene Person, driver far
Unit e d Buckingham Freight
Lines, Des Moines, la , No 1 —
overweight tandem axle; No. 2
overweight interior group 4 axles;
No. 3 — overgross weight 5 ax
les. fined $150 00 ami $4 00 cash
— Officer, Clifford Kizzire
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■Mil,
Orchard edged out a team w n
in the annual Sandhills-Gatcway
Conference track meet Tuesday
afternoon, but Jack Scott of
Meadow Grove stole the individ
ual show.
Orcha'd scor d 48 po,nts with
only three first to 45 for run
nerup Oakdale and 35 for Mea
dow Grove. Clearwater was a
close fourth with 34 1/3.
YES, we have
ATRAZINE
Weed Killer
But order yours now while
stocks are adequate. Re
member—no grower should
plant corn without it. Call
us today.
HARRY R. SMITH
IMPLEMENTS
O’Neill, Nebr.
I__
THINK!
How many t i m • t do
you rapeatadly write or
typo tha same massage
©var and over every
day?
ROBBER STAMP
OAOCR IT PROM UB
THE
FRONTIER
Phone 788 O'Neill
"STEEL CREEK SPECIAL"
This FRIDAY in VERDIGRE - April 19, 10:30 a.m.
2500 to 3000 CATTLE
(One of the finest cattle sales in Nebraska — this annual sale
of cattle, predominantly from the Steel Creek area of Knox
County, has become one of our truly reputation sales.)
Early consignments from:
Walter Tucb—Hereford Calves
Bill Vesely — Hereford Calves
H. & G. Ruzicka — Hereford Calves
Marvin Pavelka — Hereford Calves
Tom McClellan — Hereford Calve*
Cecil McGill — Hereford Calves
Gerald Berger — 130 Hereford Heifer calves — all
under 400 lbs.
Joe Forman — Hereford Steers
John Prokop — Hereford Calves
Art Vesely — Hereford Calve*
Clarence Caufield — Hereford Calve*
Dale Barta — Hereford Calves
Fred Miller — Hereford Steer Calves
Glen Elis — Hereford Calves
Bernard Hajek — Hereford Calves
Boy Vesely — Hereford Calves
Pierce Farms — 170 Hereford Heifer Calves and
72 Hereford Steer Calves
Leo Mlady — Angford Calves
Lionel Gibbs — Hereford Steer Calves
Fred Marshall — Angford Calves
Chris Kruse — Angus Calves
Adolph Kruse — Angus Calves
Farrand Farms — Hereford Calves
Glen Haafsass — Hereford Calves
Paul Simons — 54 WF Heifers
Harold Simons — 85 Angford Calves, 350 lbs.
Frank Pinkelman — Hereford Calves
Each of the above consignors is selling from 20 to 125 head. In
addition, there will be many more consignments by sale time
Friday. .Majority of these calves weigh from 400 to 600 lbs. and
are dehorned, vaccinated, castrated, and sjjrayed.
PLAN TO BE IN VEKDIGRE FOR THIS “BIG SALE” THIS
FRIDAY. COME AND EAT YOUR DINNER IN THE “LIVE
STOCK MARKET CAFE” - GOOD HOME COOKING -
HOMEMADE ROLLS AND PIES.
THIS BILL BE OUR LAST FRIDAY SALE UNTIL THE FALL
SEASON — Regular HOG AUCTION EVERY MONDAY
Beginning April 29th. we will sell both hogs and cattle on Monday.
Butcher hogs sell as usual at 11:00 a_m. .All other livestock at
7:00 p.m. Contact us with your listings now for the April 29 sale.
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 4861 In Verdirre
■ nw. .ir***!'’... ... 'i>OW
l»o\ SWAN HON, (luunbrni, riMlirt iurms th«- Mnl*h Mur In ihr
I SO low hunllr*.
We lubricate
by chart...
not by chance!
Ihis is a typical lubrication chart
used in our DX lube rooms. It shows
every fitting, every check point
on your car to be lubricated or
serviced. Step by step we're guided
by special charts like these as we
lubricate every car that comes in. It's
another reason why you get a
smoother ride, greater protection
against wear and weather, more
motoring pleasure when you see
us for DX Guaranteed Lubrication.
**•“ Stop by soon!
I J D X
0 o
•• j# *5' T' m r -jff *m.^
^ Wmd
Our DX gasolines, motor oils, and greases are
guaranteed to satisfy you or your money back.
So try famous DX Boron Gasoline and
new DX Boron Motor Oils on
this written guarantee.
We take the risk. DX products
must be better than all others,
or you get your money back!
Grunke D-X Service
602 E. Douglas O'Neill Phone 396
