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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1963)
Music Contest Results Over 2,000 young musicians competed from Class 13, C and D high schools, Thursday ami Fri day in the annual district Class III music contest held in O'Neill. Listed are the following instru mental and vocal contestants and their ratings: 1, superior, 2, ex cellent, 3, good, and 4, fair. Instrumental Class D— Comet or trumpet solo: 2, Roger Ranks, Inman, and Carol Suckstorlf, Meadow Grove. Trombone solo: 1, Sandra Rundquist. Royal; 2, Kenneth Scholz, Stuart. Tom Melcher, Page, Gail Grant, Meadow Grove and BUI Heckert, Elgin; 3, Rod ney Kaup, Stuart Baritone solo: 2, Jeannie Ham ley, Meadow Grove. Alto saxophone solo: 1, Caro line Max, Page; 2. Carol Kuchar, Meadow Grove and Nancy Heck ert, Elgin. Soprano saxophone solo: 1, Carolyn Hallman, Page. Tenor saxophone solo: 1, Bon nie Heiss, Page and Jane llor rocks, Meadow Grove; 2, Mary Schearer, Stuart and Patty Deth lefs, Rockville. Baritone saxophone solo: 1, Sharon Morrow, Inman; 2, Diane Kemper, Page. Bb Soprano clarinet solo: 1, Geral dine Powers, Loup County, (Tay lor) ; 2, Nolan Rundquist, Royal. French Horn solo: 1, Ann Bray ton, Stuart. Bell Lyre solo: 2, Barbara Henry, Royal. Bass or B tuba solo: 1, Ev erett Meyer, Royal. Miscellaneous instrumental en semble: 2, Stuart; 3, Meadow Grove. Saxophone quintette, sextette or septette: 3, Meadow Grove. Saxophone quartette: 1, Page; 2, Stuart. Clarinet quartette: 2, Stuart; 3, Royal. Vocal (law D— Madrigal: 1. Meadow Grove; 2, Stuart. Mixed chorus: 1, Stuart; 2, St. Ludgers (Creighton); 3, Rockville, Loup County (Taylor) and Meadow Grove; 4, Elgin. Boys glee: 2, Loup County (Taylor); 4, Orchard. Girls glee: 1, Meadow Grove; 2, Orchard; 3, Loup County (Tay lor). Piano Solo D— 1, Connie Bertschinger, St. Ludger (Creighton) and Judy Prauner, Meadow Grove; 2, Lin da Thompson, Page and Jeannie Hamley, Meadow Grove; 3, Phyl lis James, St. Ludger (Creighton) and Chellie Nolze, Clearwater. Bands Class D— 1, Page; 2, Meadow Grove and Stuart; 3, Royal and Orchard. Vocal Class D— Girls high voice: 1, Margaret Shoemaker, Elgin and Kathy Daniel, Meadow Grove; 2, Joy Pierce, Meadow Grove and Jen dle Lautenschlager, Orchard. Girls medium voice: 1, Carol Ann Mosel, Orchard; 2, Patty Van Cleave, Judy Bjorklund, Greeley, Carol Kuchar, Marla Creager, Meadow Grove; 3. Ju dith Clausen, Rockville. Girls low voice: 1, Tonda Brosh; 2, Geraldine Powers, Loup County (Taylor) and Cathy Wie gand, Clearwater; 3, Cleo Lewis, Ix>up County (Taylor). Boys medium voice: 1, Roger Nelson, Meadow Grove; 2, Den nis Collins, Meadow Grove and Robert Thomas, Rockville. Boys low voice: 1, Jack Scott; 2, Ronald Blezek, Orchard and David lluryta, Rockville; 3, Dav id Molesworth, bmp County (Taylor). Boys quartette: 2, Rockville. Girls quartette: 3, Clearwater. Girls trio: 1, Meadow Grove; 2, Rockville and Orchard; 4, Loup County (Taylor) and Elgin. Girls sextette: 2, Loup County (Taylor). Girls octette: 1, Meadow Grove. Girls triple trio: 1, Meadow Grove; 2, Stuart and Clearwater; 3, Rockville. Instrumental Claw* C— Bell lyre solo: 1, Sandra Frank, Verdigre. Mellophone solo: 4, Robert Kment, Verdigre. Tuba solo: 1, Jack Fry, Ewing; 2, Dennis Roether, Butte; 3, Har ry Pavlik, Verdigre. French horn solo: 2, Kathy Lofquest, Ewing. Flute solo: 1, Sonia Prokop, Verdigre; 2, Carol Keller, Spen enr Bb Soprano clarinet solo: 1, Helen Gokie, St. Mary’s (O’Neill) and Norma Vonasek, Verdigre; 3, Dennis Dvorak, Verdigre. Alto saxophone solo: 2, Ken neth Mayberry and Mary Pav lik, Verdigre; 3, Ronnie Skrdla, St. Joseph (Atkinson). Tenor saxophone solo: 2, Glen ellen McDaniel and Jolene Kem nitz, Niobrara. Cornet or trumpet solo: 1, Jean Mulhair, Lynch; 2, John Mar shall, Verdigre, Dennis Krupicka, Niobrara, Larry Skrdla, St. Jo seph (Atkinson) and Allen Jano veck, Niobrara; 3, John Farnik, Verdigre. Trombone solo: 1, Billy Liska, Niobrara; 2, Mike Sandoz, Ver digre. Cornet or trumpet quartette: 1, St. Edward. Cornet or trumpet trio: 1, Spen cer; 2, Lynch; 3, Butte. Clarinet quartette: 1, Spencer; 2, Ewing and Atkinson. Brass sextette: 1, St. Mary’s (O’NeUl). Saxophone trio: 2, Verdigre. Snare drum solo: 1, John Seil er, Spencer. Clarinet trio: 1, Butte; 2, Ver digre. -_< Tropical Gardens NOW OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 6-10 a.m. Breakfast parties and morning meetings featur ing regular menus plus specialties that will suit your taste, such as: Shirred eggs with link sausage and toast French basted eggs wrapped in bacon Poached eggs Benedictine — Pancakes, French rolled Iowa Corn cakes — German Apple Cake Blueberry cakes — Irish Brandy cakes — Peach Roll-ups Homemade cinnamon rolls and many other specialties We invite you to try our breakfasts Ho w ouch does it cost to feed a fly? ENTOMOLOGISTS estimate that a severe infestation of horn flies costs the cattleman an average of $3.43 per animal in lost gains...$343 on every hundred head of cattle! And it’s all profit, dollars you can save with Cudahy's new Bar-Fly feeds. As cattle eat, Cudahy's Bar-Fly passes harmlessly through the digestive system—destroys horn and face fly larvae on the ground, before they reach the fly stage, before they throw cattle off gain. Don't “feed” cattle profits to flies. Feed Cudahy’S Bar-Fly, prevent fly losses automatically! CLIFFORD SOBOTKA INMAN, NEBR. - PHONE 435 Miscellaneous instrumental en semble; 1, St. Edward; 2, Ver digre. Baritone horn solo: 1. Judy Sul livan. St. Mary s (O'Neill >, Lome Werner, St. Edward and Karen Woeppel, Ewing; 2, Quentin Hos podka, Verdigre and Joan Miller, Ewing. Bands dam C— 1, St. Edward; 2. Lynch, Butte and Ewing; 3, Verdigre, Keya Paha County (Springview), St Mary's (O'Neill), Atkinson and Spencer. Vocal Class C— Girls high voice: 1, Shari Lower, Lynch, Bonnie Wirth, Ver digre and Lorraine Ross, Spring view; 2, Joan Hoffman and lienee Spittler, lioth of St. Mary’s; 3, Marlienne Fetherston, Karen A very, Lynch and Michaela Ked zior, Spalding Academy. Girls medium voice; 1, Janet Rudloff, Verdigre; 2, Sonia Pro kop, Verdigre, Cecilia Dziowgo, St. Mary's, Helen Gokie, St. Mary's, Judy Reynolds, Niobra ra, Dixie Swanson and Ardys Crosier, both of St. Edward. Beryl Barta, Niobrara, Joan Spangler, Ewing and Kathy Sea man, Spalding Academy. Girls low voice: 1, Jeanne Lo haus; 2, Pennie Jerman, Verdi gre, Janice Anderson, Spencer and Ellen Artus, St. Mary's; 3, Sandra Frank, Verdigre. Boys high voice: 2, Dick Win ings, Atkinson. Boys medium voice: 1, Terry Tomjack, St. Mary’s and Dennis Crippen; 2, Richard Larsen, St. Mary's and Kenneth Skokan, Nio brara. Mixed chorus: 2, Atkinson; 3, Verdigre, St. Edward, Spring view, St. Joseph, Butte and Lynch. Li ins inpie trio: I, Niobrara and St. Joseph; 2, St. Mary's and Atkinson; 3, Spalding Acad emy, Springview and Ewing. Girls sextette: 2, St. Edward and Niobrara; 3, Atkinson and Ewing; 4, Spalding Academy, Butte and St. Joseph. Boys quartette: 1, Niobrara; 2, Lynch and Atkinson; 3, St. Edward. Boys octette: 2, St. Joseph, 4, Atkinson. Mixed octette: 2, Niobrara and Atkinson. Madrigal: 2, Atkinson. Girls trio: 1, St. Mary’s, Atkin son and St. Joseph; 2, Niobrara. Girls quartette: 1, Atkinson and Niobrara. Miscellaneous vocal ensemble: 1, St. Mary's and St. Edward; 2, St. Mary’s, Atkinson and Spald ing Academy; 3, Spalding Acad emy. Saxophone quartette: 1, Spen cer; 3, Lynch. Girls glee: 1, Atkinson and St. Mary’s; 2, St. Joseph; 3, Butte, Ewing, Springview, St. Edward, Spalding Academy and Lynch. Boys glee: 1, Meadow Grove; 2, Orchard; 3, Taylor. Organ and Piano Class C— Organ solo: 1, Cheri Paddock, Atkinson; 2, Sharol Gaylor, St. Joseph, Nancy Griffin, Atkinson and Linda Jenkins, O’Neill. Piano solo: 1, Susanne Stewart and Joan Hoffman, both of O’ Neill; 2, Connie Hall and Sally Roberts, both of St. Edward; 3, Vicki Frickel, Atkinson. Piano duo: 2, Atkinson. Instrumental Class R— Clarinet trio: 1, Neligh, 2, Val entine. Trombone trio: 1, Ainsworth; 2, O’Neill. Trombone quartette: 1, Neligh. Clarinet quqartette: 1, Neligh; 2, Valentine, Creighton and Bas sett. Cornet or trumpet trio: 1, North Loup, Scotia, Neligh; 2, Rock County. Comet or trumpet quartette: 2, Valentine. Drum quintette: 1, Bassett. Brass choir: 3, Loup City. Flute trio: 2, Bassett. Woodwind quartette: 1, Valen tine. Flute solo: 1, Susan Radost, Creighton, Linda Kester; 2, Sharee Klein, North Loup, Linda Moosman, Valentine, Vera Kay Mason, and Diane Charlton, both of Loup City, Bb soprano clarinet solo: 1, Judy Anderson and Diane John son, both of Ainsworth; 2, Tom Anderson, Nancy Thompson and Sandra Chalupsky; 3, Mary Jo Janulewicz, Loup City. Comet or trumpet solo: 1, Ron ald Iverson, Ainsworth, Lee George, Creighton, and Allan Coy, North Loup-Scotia; 2, Janet Connell, Bassett, Don Horstman, Creighton and Dennis Gebhardt, North Loup-Scotia. Woodwind quintette: 2, O’Neill. Percussion ensemble: 2, Loup City. Tuba solo: 1, Ken Peacock, O’Neill; 2, Marvin Campbell, Ainsworth and Ron Hgenfritz, Bunvell. Snare drum solo: 1, Linda Shaw, Bassett Baritone Saxophone solo: 1, Judy Zila, Creighton. Alto saxophone: 1, Nan George, Creighton; 2, Sammy James, Loup City. Baritone horn solo: 1, Margery Doerr, Creighton and Jerry Web er, Bassett. Oboe solo; 1, Kay McGill, Creighton. Tympani solo: 2, Mary Kreuch, Valentine French horn solo: 1. Ben Roe, Ainsworth; 3, Connie Miller, Ne ligh. Flute quartette: 1, Creighton Bass clarinet solo: 1, Phyllis Roe, Ainsworth and Patty Soren sen, Creighton. Trombone solo: 1, Ann Osborn, Ainsworth; 2, Marleen Belike, North Loup-Scotia; 3, Alan Zwink, Loup City. Saxophone quartette: 1, Creigh ton and Valentine; 2, Burwell; 3, Neligh and Loup City. Woodwind choir: 1, Ainsworth. Miscellaneous instrumental en semble: 1, Bassett, Creighton, and O'Neill; 3, North Loup-Scotia. Brass sextette: 1, Neligh and Ainsworth; 2, O'Neill. Piano duet: 1, Loup City. Piano solo: 1, Ann Stephens, Loup City and Roma Olson, Bur well; 3, Karen Bartos, O’Neill, Frank DeLashmutt, Burnell, Kay Rohde, Bassett, Mary Fling and Phyllis Fuller, North LoupSco tia; 4, Martha Babcock, North Loup-Scotia. Bands ('lass B— 1, Creighton and Ainsworth; 2, Valentine, Neligh, O’Neill, Bas sett and North Loup-Scotia; 3, Burwell. Vocal Class B— Boys high voice: 1, Jim Jami son, Bassett, Lowell Myers, Creighton and Tom Youngquist, Loup City. Boys low voice: 1, Ken Pea cock, O’Neill, Bob Van Norman, Bassett; 2, Stanley Packer, Loup City; 3, Allan Zwink, Loup City. Boys quartette: 1, North Loup Scotia. RnvR 1 AinQwnrth Loup City, Bassett and Creigh ton; 2, O’Neill. Boys medium voice; 1, Jim Kaup, Ainsworth; 2, Bill Rose, Ainsworth, James Wanek, Ne ligh and Darrel Coy, North Loup; 3, Evan Steele, O’Neill; 4, Tom Ryan. Loup City. Boys glee; 2, O’Neill and Creighton; 3, Neligh. Girls glee: 1, Creighton and Rock County; 2, O’Neill and Val entine. Mixed chorus: 1, Creighton and Ainsworth; 2, Neligh, Burwell, O'Neill and Bassett; 3, North Loup-Scotia, Valentine and Loup City. Girls high voice: 2, Diane George, Joyce Harmon, both of O’Neill, Shirlee Menebrokef, Ne ligh, Connie Myers, Creighton, and LaVonne Turner, Ainsworth; 3, Veta Wiley, Bassett, Susan Hudson and Janie Burrow, both of North Loup-Scotia, Donna Dent, Burwell, Carolyn Donohoe, Valentine, Clydene Gilbert and Charlene Chipps, both of Loup City; 4, Leana Gillespie, Valen tine. Girls medium voice: 1, Mari lyn Peterson, O’Neill, Susan Hartshorn, Creighton; 2, Cheryl Mullendore, O’Neill, Sue Rogers, Ainsworth, Arliss Einspahr, Val entine, Connie Tuttle, Valentine, Pat Leth, Scotia, Linda Halst^d, Bassett and Marjorie Schwader er, Loup City ; 3, Cindy Gratopp, Neligh, Marilyn Ritchie, Loup City, Janice Hallgrimson, Bas sett and Martha Babcock, Scotia. Girls low voice: 1. Pat Wilson. O’Neill and Wanda Hallgrimson, O’Neill; 3, Lonnie Hughes, Ains worth, Kathleen Jencks, Joani Vetter, both of Bassett, Pam Sixel and June Huebuer, both of Scotia. Girls trio: 1, O’Neill and Creigh ton; 2, Neligh and Scotia; 3, Bas sett. Girls Triple trio: 1, Bassett, Creighton and Ainsworth; 2, Bur well and Scotia. Miscellaneous vocal ensemble: 1, Valentine; 3, Neligh. Madrigal: 1, O’Neill. Superintendent H. L. McCoy expressed his appreciation to everyone for their co-operation and assistance in helping with the music contest. A special thanks go to Henry Lohaus and Harold Weier as Chairmen of the Door Committee, Mrs. Roy Shelhamer and Mrs. Joe McCarville jr., and their committee members, Mrs. Har old Lindberg and Mrs. Ira Moss. Father Duffy, Mother Antonella, faculty and custodians of both the O’Neill schools for their will ing cooperation and assistance. Justice Court— Apr. 24 — George Curran, O’ Neill, careless driving, fined $25 and $4 costs; officer—Prouty. Apr. 29 — Ralph J. Johnson, Salt Lake City, Utah, overgross weight, fined $80 and $4 costs; officer—Donald Richardson. Apr. 30 — Raymond Belina, O’ Neill, careless driving, fined $25 and $4 costs; officer — Rob Prouty. Apr. 30 — William Pruss, O' Neill, careless driving, fined $25 and $4 costs; officer — Rob Prouty. Teen Age HOP O'Neill Legion Ballroom SAT., MAY 4 Music by MIKE SUND and His Combos Admission: 75c County Court— Larry L Beck, Atkinson, night speeding, fined $15 and $4 coats; officer—R. L. Gude, April 25. Roger L. Schon, Emmit, night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer -R. L. Gude, Apnl 25. Richard D. LieVall, O’NeUl, reckless driving, fined $25 and $4 coats; officer— E. M. Hastreiter, April 25. Wesley M. Palmer, Bartlett, night speeding, fined $15 and $4 costs; officer—E. M. Ilastrei ter, April 25. Dean Smith, Chambers, speed ing inside village limits, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer-Rob Prouty April 29. John W. Ordway, Tilden, night speeding, fined $15 and $4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude, April 30. Floyd J. Trotter, Broken Bow, over size boat motor, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer — James Hurt, April 30. J. C. Drake, Comstock, no life preserver, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer—James Hurt, April 30. Allen F. Edwards, Ord, no life preserver, fined $10 and $4 costs; officer James Hurt, May 1. MARRIAGE LICENSE— Thomas Wiseman, 18, Page, and Frances Anderson, 16, O’ Neill, April 25. A Poem From Mrs. Eby.., Discouragement Elijah was tired and discourag ed too, and went to the wilder ness alone. He told God all his troubles, then he began to moan. He sat down under a juniper tree and prayed the Lord to let him die and be free. When we’re tired and discourag ed, that’s when the devil ap pears, and magnifies our trou bles and enlarges our fears. If we lose oar sky, we’ll soon lose our earth and forget the joy of that glorious new birth. But Elijah still listened to his de feated wail and felt his life was just somehow always to fail. Then came a still small voice while he interceded, reminding him his work was sorely need ed. So God rested and returned him to the work he thought was done, informed him needed work had only just begun, Till His hour strikes to this thought we must cling, as long as we live we’re serving the King. The tempter takes advantage when oar spirits are low, to make us believe its our time to go. He loves to fish in troubled sec tion, but juniper trees are poor protection, And down by the brook God sent ravens to feed him till he came back close to Him in trusting prayer. It’s always best to have things settled by faith before they are settled by feeling. Della Stuart Eby Rites Held for Adrian Ponton At Battle Creek Funeral services were conduct ed Tuesday morning for Adrian (Tim) Ponton, 55, Battle Creek, at St. Patrick’s Catholic church, Bat tle Creek, with the Rev. Michael Kelly, officiating. Burial was in Hilicrest Memorial Park. Adrian Ponton, the son of Mrs. Libby Ponton and the late Adler Ponton, was born April 23, 1908 at Lyons, and died April 28, at his home following a heart attack. Survivors include his widow, Mildred; son, Barry, at home, daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (JaNahn) Maskill, Ravenna, mother, Mrs. Libby Ponton, brother, George, Elgin, sisters, Mrs Leo Tomjack and Florence Ponton, O’Neill. Rites Held for Mrs. R. Smith Funeral services were held for Mrs. Richard Smith, April 24 at the Addleman Funeral home, Wil mington, 111., with the Rev. E. B. Rasmussen of the Grace Luther an church, officiating. Charlotte Crandall was bom in O’Neill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crandal. She died Ap ril 22 in a hospital in Joliet, 111. She graduated from Chambers high school and attended WSTC. She also taught in the rural schools of Holt county. On September 10, 1938 she mar ried Richard Smith, Chambers, and they became the parents of two children. Since May, 1958. they have made their home in Illinois where Mr. Smith is employed. Survivors include widower, Richard, son, Donald, daughter, Rennae, mother, Mrs. Louise | Crandall, O’Neill and a sister, Mrs. Robert Wagner, Indepen dence, Mo. ---- fcmmet And Community Dok-jvw TunfuSw Mrs. Pauline Benre, Pat and Nancy called Saturday after noon at the home of Mrs Leonard Du satko and family. Mrs. Ray Tunender and Delor «s called at the home of Mrs Louis Havranek Wednesday mor ning. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Havranek and family, O'Neill, were Wed nesday night guests of Mr and Mrs. A1 Havranek, Charlene also spent a few days at the Havranek home. Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Rauterkus and family, O'Neill, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Don ald Marcellus and family, Satur day evening. Leisure Hour Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mlinar last Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tasler. Winners were Mrs. Len Ull rich, Mrs. Ralph Ries, Eli Me Connell, and Orville Hitchcock May 5 meeting will be at the Len Ullrich home. Mr. and Mrs. George Babl vis ited Mr and Mrs Art Holz, O’ Neill, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fritton, O’ Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo nard Dusatko, Thursday evening Mrs. Bertha Bellar, Mrs. Wess Riffey, Mrs. Ed Ritts and Cindy. Mr« rnnu/av Mrs Ritts, Mrs. Bernard Pongratz, Mrs John Babl, Mrs. Ivan Way man and Dean spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs Homer Ernst and Lorraine. Mr. and Mr*. Ray Tunender and Edgar and Mrs Grace Frost, Ellen and Zone, Stuart, were Sun day afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kissinger, Atkinson. Mr. and Mra. Ed Rentchler and Randy were Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus and family. Gone and Delores Pettinger and Shiela Ziska visited Anthony and Ellen O’Donnell and James Diehl, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Schaffer jr., Bob Go kie, Mrs. Elwin Babl, Jeanette and Linda and Mrs. Joe Pon gratz visited Mrs. Agnes Heeb, Thursday. Mrs. John Babl called at the home of her mother, Mrs. Agnes Heeb, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Janzing vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Babl. Mary Alice Winkler spent the weekend at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler. Dick Pongratz retjmed home after spending the weekend with his brother, Morris, at Omaha. Kathleen Dusatko spent Tues day with Nancy Benze, O’Neill. Junior Dusako spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Benze home. Elkhorn Valley 4-H club met at the Emmet school, last Wednes day night, for an informal eve ning. Emily Dusatko was a Wednes day night guest at the home of Donna McGinn, O’Neill. A card party was held at the Church of Epiphany at St. Mich ael’s Hall Sunday evening with pinochle and pitch being played. Prizes went to Elmer Schaaf. Theresa Schelkopf, John Jansen and Art Givens. The special prize was won by John Jansen. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rauter kus and family, O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. j_x>nald Marceuus and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tielke and family, Atkinson. Mrs. Leo Weichman and fam ily, Stuart, were Friday guests at the Joe Winkler home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler and family were Saturday guests at the Winkler home. Pleasant 4-Her’s 4-H club met at the Pleasant View School house Friday night for a meeting. Roll call was answered by members telling their birthday and ages. Hostesses were the Tielke and the Stern families. Year books were given ojt for the year. Dancing closed out the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcel lus and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Havranek Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pettinger, Gene and Delores visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz, Saturday af ternoon. • Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Havranek and family, O’Neill. Dewey and Debbie Pongratz went to the farm with their fa ther, Monday and visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongratz. Albert Timmerman, Atkinson spent the weekend with his grand mother, Mrs. Joe Ramold sr. A large crowd attended the ac cordion music recital last Friday evening at the Emmet School basement given by their teacher, Delores Tunender and her stu dents. Big "DOUBLE HEADER" SALE Every Monday in Verdigre . . • Butcher Hog Sales — 11:00 a.m. 1000 to 1200 HOGS Evening Sales — 7:00 p.m. Pigs — Brood Sows — Boars — Baby Calves — Milk Cows — Bulls — Stock Cows — Butcher Cattle — Stock Cattle of All Kinds We had a nice run of livestock of all classes for our first Evening Sale. IF TOC HAVE LIVESTOCK OF ANY CLASS THAT YOU WISH TO SELL, CONTACT US W ITH YOUR LISTING IN ORD ER THAT WE MAY INCLUDE IT IN OUR WEEKLY ADVER TISING. Cafe is open to everyone Ai! Day Monday "ANNUAL HORSE SALE" Monday, May 20 VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET Doo Jensen, Mgr. Phone «81 in Verdigre Mrs Joe PungraU, Mrs. Ed ward Cavanaugh, Pamela Kay and Sandra Klatfrats were Sun day dinner guesU of Mrs Agnes Herb They helped Pamela cele brate her birthday. The Hult Soli and Water Cun servation planted 2900 trees on the Bill Tieike farm, north of Atkinson and Wo trees on the Herman McDaniel farm Thurs day. 4-H Club Notes Nifty Needier* 4 11 Club The Nifty Needier# 4H club met in the home of Miss Linda Johnson for their sixth meeting April 20th. The meeting was call ed to order by our president, Jo lene Grass, and the minutes of the last meeting read by the Sec retary, Andrea Wettlaufer. When tile buxines* meeting was adjourned, Dianne Trow budge and Patty Jo Crumly gave a very good demonstration on house cleaning; then we went to our separate classes Jolene Grass had charge of games. Mrs. Walter Johnson served a very delicious lunch The next meeting will be held at the home of Diuiuie Trow bridge on May 4th. Laurie Seheinost, rej*>rter Opportunity Star* 4 11 Club Tlu* Star view Schoolhoaoe was the meeting place of the Oppor tumty Stars 4-H club helii on Saturday evening, April ti. After the business meeting, Mr. Bob Hill showed films on Soil and water conservation which were very interesting. Eldon Krugman gave a talk on "Nebraska Water" and Dons Krugman guve a demonstration on "How to Set a Place Setting" Lyle Juracek lead in the sing ing and Wynn Johnson loud the recreation. Saturday afternoon Evelyn l>er ickson met with the sewing girls and gave them many worth while helps. Claudia Derickaon ami Doris Krugman will lead in recreation for the next meeting. The next meeting will be at the Lyle Johnson home on May 11 at eight o'clock. Doris Krugman, reporter Eagle Creek 4-H Club The Eagle Creek 4-H club met Sunday, April 21 at the home of Sam Lange. President Neale Lan ge called the meeting to order. All members were reported pre sent. i During 4 H week each member interviewed t«caple with dliwMW* carreer*. Them- interview* pro vided an interesting topic lor dis cussion at the meeting. 441 dub week was discuased by the lenders and .Oder members of the club New material was band ed oui to the members. Our nest meeting will be •“f 2SUi at U»e home of Marlon and Neale lumge Mr. Bakri wUl show slides cm his recent trip to Hawaii Roll call la where you would like to go on a trip After the meeting a cake baa ed by one of the member* wa# judged A game of baseball was played Then lunch waa served. Janice Vecjulst, reporter (iiiOM- lair 4-11 flub The Goose Lake "Lel a Sew girl# md at ill** hunt* o* tii#tf leader last Monday. Darla Sum merer «li*cu>i»ed towel* and aluiw < d u* how to pull thread* to get an even edge Beth Tom Jack gave ua the aew mg machine "Warning'' and demonstrated how to aew on !** j«er and in Uiia way know our ma chine. Bonnie Summerer had a* her demonstration. "How to Sow a Hem", and gave US pointers in making u straight seam, using the sewing macnine We were measured for our up* m<i length and be gun busting the aide hems. 1 usighnut Easter nesta were given as treats The "Middle Unit” Sewing firla of the Goose Luke 4 H club met for their second project IBIttlBf April 1» We discussed pnttern*. tnaleriuls, with the main purpose •if the meeting being on ‘ Set In Sleeves”. Each girl put in a sleeve for practice. Most of the ri-cord books arc up to d»te. Snickerdoodlc was served. Sunshine Girl* 4-11 Club The Sunshine Girls 4 H club met at the home of Linda Rae Walter. Meeting was called to order by president CIo Etlia Wal ters. Si* members answered tlie roll call by telling how to add beauty to your room. We sang “Home on the Range ” and “The Six Little Ducklings’* for our song period. Mrs. Gleed showed ua how to arrange flowers in vases. Our next meeting will be at the home of Valerie Clemens. Linda Rae Walter, reporter Try The Frontier Want Ad* — It Pay* I i JL te Wk R Wt ■ ft™ mm ■ r ■ ■ Ry ^R R RR R RK R^^^^^R I I YOUR FIRM NAME HERE «—■^lll—»..1 I — ■■■■I — III— -■ — I— '■■ —.— ■ .— 111. I— I .1. I—.— ——.I.l—I— I - — 1 III— 1 ■».! I For Your O'Neill Promotion Sign See Us Today CLEMENTS OUTDOOR ADVERTISING Phone 248 O'Neill IT’S MILLER’S BIRTHDAY, BUT YOU GET THE TREATS During Behmer Music Center's OPENING SALE 0 If you damsnd suparlor appear 1 a oca along with fins parformanca, • naw lQOth anniversary aplnat by Hanry F. Millar it for you. 6 For a* ampia, taa tha sculptured | baauty of tha Italian Provincial dasign shown. And haar A how Millar combines such vibrant 1 tona with ihraiy styling. Shop and compare. Than saa ms for outstanding value. I In Maple Rnirii $595 We're haipint nlitirela tha eantao RM birthday of Hanry f. MHiar wfth • r>aw array of piano atyloe and Mehaa. Bert of a*. white Pa Miliar's birth, doy-you gat tha treat rtth a prtco ao low we’re ataeort hnbwnaaad to print It Thara'a no obHgation>ao aaa ua to day. In Walnut Finith $625 Behmers Musk Center O'NEILL NEBRASKA