Four Cindermen
Qualify for
State Meet
Four cindermen off the O’Neill
High track squad qualified for
the State Track Meet in Lincoln
this Friday and Saturday. The
quartette — senior Rich Hill,
juniors Bob Halstead and Larry
Leib, and sophomore Charley
Hill — earned their ticket to State
at the District Meet in Norfolk
last Friday.
Senior Rich Hill won the sliot
and placed second in the discus
before anchoring the second
place mile relay for the Eagles
This marks the third straight
year the big fella has taken part
in the spring frolic at the Uni
versity Stadium in Lincoln. Rich's
heave og 49' 5 %” in the shot
was under his record breaking
throws registered earlier this sea
son, as was his 134’ toss from
the discus ring.
Larry Leib finished third in the
180-yard high hurdles and ran
the first leg of the mile relay.
Bob Halstead and Charley Hill
were the middle runners in the
Eagles’ mile relay team.
Only other Eagle to place in
the Norfolk meet was senior pole
vaulter Mick Miller, who vaulted
10’ 3” for the fourth place rib
bon. Coach Taylor’s squad wound
up sixth ui the meet out of the
eleven schools participating. The
big blue totaled 18 team points.
The Bulldogs of Ainsworth beat
out Neligh for top honors in the
District. Ainsworth qualified 12
entries for State while racking
up 59 points. The runners-up:
Neligh, 55; Pierce, 40; Laurel,
24; Crofton, 19; O’Neill, 18;
Plainview, 11; Wayne, 8; Wis
ner, 7; Bloomfield, 2 and Holy
Trinity, 1.
Class D Schools
Take Part in
District Meet
Twenty six schools participated
in the Class ‘D’ District track
meet held in O'Neill last Thurs
day. The meet was won by Oak
. dale with a team total of 33
points, eight points ahead of run
nor-up Stuart.
The top events leader for the
meet was Bartlett’s Gail Payne,
who qualified for the State Meet
in three events while placing in
four others. The fair-haired sen
ior won gold medals in the high
hurdles and pole vault, second in
the broad jump, fourth places in
the high jump and low hurdles,
and fifth places in the shot and
di*cus for 22 team points.
Gary Busteed also captured his
share of medals with second
places in the shot, discus, and
high jump. The stocky Elgin ath
lete also placed fifth in the
broad j.imp.
The only record-breaking was
done by Loren Mulhair of Lynch,
who threw the shot 53’ 8”. Mea
dow Groves’ Jack Scott slammed
the sprints in 10.5 and 23.7, ahead
of Atkinson St. Joe’s Dick Flan
nery, who also qualified for the
State Meet in both events.
Denny Gill of Stuart paced the
quarte’-milers with a time of
53.6 seconds before anchoring the
Broncho’s winning mile relay
team.
Joe Mlnarik of Ewing placed
second in the mile run and will
travel to Lincoln this weekend
for the State Meet. The under
classman Tiger ran the distance
in 4:48.7 — two and % seconds
behind Beldon’s Mitchell, who
won the event.
First and second place winners
in each event qualified for the
State Meet except in the relays
where only the first place team
qualifies.
The Standings: Oakdale, 33;
Stuart, 25; Lynch, 24; Bartlett,
24; Meadow Grove, 15; Clearwa
ter, 19; Spalding Academy, 14;
Elgin, 13; Springview, 11; Or
chard, 9; Atkinson St. Joe, 8; Bel
don, 8; Ewing, 6; Chambers, 4;
Wynot, 2 and Naper 1.
O'Neill Grain Team
Leads at Norfolk
The O'Neill Grain team is in
first place in the Norfolk Bowl
Mixed Doubles and Mixed Four
some Tournament at Norfolk with
a score of 2230. Team members
are Louts and Margaret Bartos
and Cliff and Nell Harding.
Cliff ami Nell Harding are
presently in third place in the
mixed doubles with a score of
1112.
The tournament will end this
weekend.
"500'' Band Trip . . .
(Gmtlnued from page L)
a storage compartment; students
are to keep smaller instruments
such as flutes and clarinets with
a blanket and will be placed in
them, these can be placed on the
storage rack above the student’s
seat.
It is suggested that student’s
take a small pillow and keep this
with them in the bus, separate
from their bed roll. Slacks lor the
girls and wash trousers or jeans
for the boys were suggested attire
lor bus travel. Boys need not
take suits, a white shirt and tie
will be enough. Students are ask
ed to please take as small a suit
case as can be managed.
A large cafeteria operated by
the Indiana State Fair Board w.U
be open for the students use
while in Indianapolis; this is on
the state fair grounds near the
4-H dorms where the students and
sponsors will be housed.
The O’Neill Band will partic
ipate in a parade through the
downtown section of Indianapo
lis, Tuesday, May 28, beginning
at 7 p.m. Two tours have b«-en
scheduled for Wednesday, these
were voted on by the students.
The tour of the Allison Puwer
ama is scheduled for 10 a.m.
Wednesday, May 29. The Allison
t-uiupciiijr a uivmuii t-u \jrciifi ui
Motors. A 2 p.m. tour is set for
the Speedway, this includes a bus
trip around the track and a visit
to the museum. Some special
event will be planned for the
evening, to keep the group to
gether.
The Band is to be at the Speed
way track Thursday morning for
a parade at 8:30. Following the
parade arrangements will be
made for the students to change
out of uniform and into sport
clothes. Eating facilities are
available at the 9peedway.
Following an evening meal in
Indianapolis, the group will be
gin their journey home, traveling
all night. The bus company is
furnishing relief drivers, there
will be six in all.
Sponsors for the trip are: Mr.
und Mrs. Houston, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Dufek, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Harshfield, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
tiylsclaw; alternates are Mrs.
Wayn6 -Spelts and Mrs. Grant
Peacock.
Meeting Planned on
Beef Cattle Testing
An information meeting on ma
chine record service for perfor
mance testing in beef cattle will
ae held in die Atkinson Legion
Hall at 2 p.m. Friday, May 17.
rhe meeting is for ranchers in
Holt, Boyd, Brown, Rock, Keya
Paha, Garfield, Loup and Wheeler
counties.
Norm Hayes, a representa
tive for Livestock Records Ser
vice of Denver, will be principle
speaker at this meeting spon
sored by the Nebraska Beef
Cattle Improvement Association
and the extension service. Mr.
Hayes will explain the record
service his company is making
available to association mem
bers at reduced cost.
Performance testing is growing
fast. Good records are vital and
machine records have several
advantages. Attend the meeting in
Atkinson on Friday, May 17 and
learn what these advantages are.
Learn what is happening in per
formance testing and how you
will be affected.
"ANNUAL HORSE SALE"
Monday, May 20th - 7:00 p.m.
Offering includes saddle horses. Ponies, work horses, colts and
one team of Jenny burros to foal in June.
50 to 75 Horses expected for this Annual Sale
i
; Sale starts at 7:00 p.m.
1
All otb^r livestock sells following the Horse Sale
PIGS — BROOD SOWS — BOARS — BABY CALVES — MILK
COW’S — BULLS — STOCK COW’S — FEEDER CATTLE — ALL
CLASSES OF SLAUGHTER CATTLE. We especially invite you
to take advantage of our Cow Market. Four Cow Buyers were
present at last Monday’s Sale.
Buy & Sell at our Monday Auction in Verdigre . .
Regular Hog Auction starting 11:00 a.m.
1000 to 1200 HOGS
THE EVENING SALES are proving real popular with more and
more consignors bringing their livestock in each week. PLENTY
OF BUYERS PRESENT FOR ALL CLASSES OF LIVESTOCK.
TRY VERDIGRE WITH YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT.
EVERYONE WELCOME TO EAT IN THE LIVESTOCK MAR
KET CAFE — OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY. — BRING YOUR
FAMILY IN TO EAT — BOTH DINNERS and SUPPERS SERV
ED. HOMEMADE ROLLS. KOLACHES and PIES.
"Northeast Nebraska's FASTEST
GROWING Livestock AUCTION MARKET"
VERDIGRE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Don Jensen. Mgr. Phone 4861 In Verdigre
Page Juniors-Seniors
Hold Banquet Tuesday
PAGE — "Oriental Gardens'’
was the theme of the junior-sen
ior banquet held Tuesday evening
at the T/wn House restaurant A
total of 40 juniors and seniors and
members of the faculty attended.
I.lndu Alberts
Floyd Sorensen was the toast
master. The group was welcomed
by Cherry Blossom (Larry Wal
ker) with Ming Lee (Bruce Bow
en) giving the response. (Fooey
Tu Yu (Becky Beelaert), gave
her impression of the seniors fol
lowed by Soo Nosey (Bonnie
Heiss) giving hers of the juniors.
Matzo Kato (Kent Stauffer) paid
tribute to the senior class, Mr.
Carl Lucas, junior class sponser,
then addressed ihe group.
Dennis Stauffer
Sandra Alberts and Randy
Stauffer were crowned King and
Queen by Diane Kemper and
Bruce Bowen. A dance in the
Town House closed the evening.
Baccalaureate
Planned Sunday
For Ewing Grads
Baccalaureate services tor the
seniors and eighth graders of the
Ewing public school will be held
at the high school auditorium
this Sunday evening at 8 p.m.
with the Rev. P. F. Burk of St.
Peters Catholic church delivering
the sermon to the graduating
class of sixteen seniors and thir
teen eighth graders.
Larry Fiscus of the Church of
Christ will give the invocation
and benediction.
Commencement exercises will
be held at the high school audi
torium Thursday evening, May
23 at 8 p.m. The commencement
address will be given by Dr.
James Rutledge, professor of
secondary education. University
of Nebraska.
Principal George Keller will
present the scholarships and
special awards. Mrs. Floyd
Black will present the eighth
grade class. Supt. R. E. Mullens
will make the presentation of di
plomas to the eighth grade and
also the high school seniors of the
class of 1963 to Mr. Alfred Na
pier, president of the Board of
Education, who will present the
diplomas.
Music for the events will be fur
nished by the high school Music
Department under the direction
of the music instructor, John
Berigan.
Rev. Paul Andre, pastor of the
Riverside Free Methodist church
will give the invocation and the
benediction.
The following is a list of eighth
graders and seniors who will re
ceive diplomas: Eighth grader,
Dennis Anson, Carolyn Berg
strom, Shirley Funk, Gloria Ham
ilton, Kathy and Larry Kirsch
mer, Charlene Miller, Brenda
Rotherham, Gwen Spangler, Ran
dall Tuttle, Dennis Vandersnick,
Jim Walton and David Woeppel.
Members of the senior class
are: Jerome Bauer. Kay Berg
strom, Barbara and Roger Er
nesti, Clayton Hoke. Larry Jura
cek, Jack Kropp, Virtus Lee,
Sharon Mott. Myra Rotherham.
Faye Scheer. Jerry Spangler,
Victor Thoendel, Ronnie Tuttle,
Bonita Welke, and Lois Woslager.
Rites Held in Idaho
For Forrest E. Hardy
Funeral services for Forest
E. Hardy, 61. were held recently
at Parma, Ida., where he had ;
made his home since 1935.
Mr. Hardy was born March 26
1902 in Lincoln. He married Mar
tha Hammer. December 30, 1926.
Surviving him are his widow,
son, Donald, Fullerton, Calif.,
brother. Earl Hardy. Blair, sis
ters, Mrs. Ethel Hammer and
Mrs. Pearl Boettger, Parma and
two grandsons.
He was an uncle of Mrs. Hv
las Farrier. Chambers.
MARRIAGE LICENSE_
Roy Milton Urwiler, Laurel,
and Lois Arlene Elsberry, Or
chard. May 10.
James Irvin O'Connor. Atkin
son. and Karen Lea Wilhelms,
Freeport. HI.. May 10.
Court News
DISTRICT (X)I RT
Two suits were filed in District
Court this week. The first was
the G. E. Conkey Company vs.
Don Robinson, suit on account.
The second was a damage suit
filed by Donald Stems versus
Herman Janzing, et al.
(XII NTY OOIRT—
Jane A. O'Connor, Fremont,
night speeding, fined $15 and $4
costs; officer — E. M. Hastreit
er, May 10.
Grant diaries Langle. Odebolt,
la., night speeding, fined $15
and $-1 costs; officer E. M. Has
treiter, May 13.
Dwight B. Jensen, Ding Pine,
night speeding, fined $25 and $-4
costs; officer- R- L. Gude, May
13.
Robert Pease, Atkinson, intox
ication, pled "not guilty", asked
for jury trial, appearance bond
posted for $200, posh'd $12.60 for
jury fees, case continued to June
3. R. L. Gude, May 13.
Donald Otto Lagerstrom, Pon
ca, night speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; officer R. L. Gude,
May 13.
Lloyd West. Creighton, night
speeding, fined $25 and $4 costs;
officer—R. L. Gude, May 13.
D:on I>. Rentschler, Atkinson,
night speeding, fined $10 and $4
costs; officer E. M. Hastreiter.
May 15.
Robert D. Ferris jr.. Inman, 1,
possession of alcoholic liquor by
minor, 2, reckless driving, 1, $35.
2, $35 and $4 costs, sentenced to
12 days in jail upon failure to
pay fine; officer—E. M Hastreit
er, May 15.
II STICK (X)I RT—
May 9 John Van Leomer, dri
ver for Vogel Paint and Wax Co.,
Orange City, la., No. 1 Over
weight Interior Group 4 axles,
No. 2 Overweight Nebraska Cab
eunt. et an „rf,......
Richardson.
May 9—Laveme E. Mundorf,
Ainsworth, overweight on Capa
city Plate, $15.00 - $1.00 officer
Donald Richardson.
May 13—John Hillard, Mont
gomery, la., overweight on Single
Axle $60.00 — $4.00 -officer Rich
ardson.
May 13— Donley E. Moss, Stu
art, overweight on Capacity Plate
$22.00 — $4.00- officer Richard
son.
May 14- Clarence Clark, Ains
worth, No 1963 License — $10.00
— $4.00 officer Clifford Kizzire.
May 15—Seth Fritzler, Long
Pine, overweight on Capacity
Plate $10.00 — $4.00—officer Don
ald Richardson.
O'NEILL LOCALS
The Gerald London family of
Chamberlain, 9. D., and the
Richard London family of Spald
ing spent Sunday in the Mike
London home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson spent
the weekend in Creston, la., vis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. P.
Daughton, and other relatives.
Their son, Jimmie, visited in the
James Corkle home while his
parents were gone.
Mrs. Eunice Sanders left Thurs
day for Portland, Ore., to visit
her son and family.
A Poem
From Mrs. Eby ..,
My Mother’s Face
Have I with thoughtless fingers
penned the writing on her brow.
Eraced the twinkle from her
eyes, that should be smiling
now?
Did I with youthful indifference
brush her crown of glory streak
And boldly with the stroke erase
the roses from her cheek.
With tons of worry did I crush
her heart that bled with tears,
That paved the w'ay my feet have
walked through all the passing
years.
What can I give, what can I do?
What thought can I convey to
show,
I’m sorry for the years that left
her old and gray.
I wish that I could stay the time
and with my heart erase,
Each thankless deed, each
thoughtless act, I carved on her
dear face.
I’ve bowed in awesome rever
ance before the lashing sea, yet j
I never have been nearer Christ!
than at my mother’s knee.
Author Unknown |
Church Notes
All mlnlMtera are Invited to twd their church note* to
I he Frontier. For guaranteed publication, w e a*k that (be note*
are in our office by Saturday, one week prior to the wnIce.
lit. Patrick ft Catholic Church Inman Melhodiii! Church
Sunday — Masses, 7:30, 9 00 (The Rev Rupert Under)
an“ l®\30 a- m- Sunday — Worship service, 9 30
Saturday — Confessions from a m.; church school, 10 30 am.
4 until 5:30 p.m. and from 7:30 _
n m Q n n.
Masses in the church every
day at 7:45 a.m.
Bethany Presbyterian (hurrh
Sunday. Worship, 9:30 a.m.,
Sunday school. 10 30 a.m.
Bethany Women Association,
April 4, 2:30.
Outer I'nlon Church
Wednesday — Bible Study, 7
Sunday: Morning worship, 10
a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.,
and Christian Endeavor, 7:30
p.zn.
Wednesday: Cottage prayer aer
vice, 8 p.m.
St. Joseph's Church
Amelia
(Father Ralph O’Donnell)
Masses at 10:00 a.m. the first
third and fifth Sundays of each
month; 8:00 am. on the second
and fourth Sundays during the
summer; 10:30 and 8:30 during
winter months.
Wesleyan Methodist Church
Page
(The Rev. Mina Smith)
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m.; WY service, 7
p.m.; evening service, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Choir, 7 p.m.;
prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Emmet Methodist Church
Sunday — Sunday School, 9
a.m.; morning worship 9:45 a.m.
First Christian Church
505 East Williams
Sunday — Bible School, 10 a.m.;
communion & preaching, 11 a.m.;
evening services, youth feollow
ship, 7 p.m.; preaching, 8 p.m.
Wednesday — Midweek servi
ces, youth bible tour, 7 to 9 p.m.,
adult bible hour, 8 to 9 p.m.
First Msthtudst Church
The Rev. Glenn Kennicott)
Thursday — Prayer circle, 10
a.m.; Dorcas, 2:00 p.m.
Saturday — Junior choir, 10:30
a.m.
Sunday — Sunday school, 9:45
a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.;
Dedication of the parsonage as
part of the morning worship ser
vice.
Monday — Wesleyan Service
Guild, 8 p.m.
Wednesday — WSCS Officers
Training, 2 p.m.; Senior MYF,
6:3o p.m.; Senior Choir, 8 p.m.
Assembly of Uod Church
(The Rev. Ivan Christoflersen
Sunday — Sunday School. 10
a in ; Morning Worship and Jun
ior church, 11 am.; C. A. Youth
Service, 7 p.m.; Evangelista' Ser
vice. 8 p.m ; Guest speaker, the
Rev. anti Mrs. Charles Turner,
Ainsworth.
Wednesday — Prayer und
Pra se Service, 8 p.m.
Church of Epiphany
Emmet
(Father Ralph O'Donnell*
Masses at 8 00 a m. the first
third and fifth Sunday of eacb
monih; at 10:00 on the second
and fourth Sundays during the
summer months; 8 30 and 10:30
during winter months.
VVealejiui Methodist Church
(Rev. Berniece Hubby, Pastor»
Sunday School: 10 a.m.; morn
ing worship, 11 ajn.; evening ser
vice, 8 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
p m. The WMS morning prayer
meeting every Tuesday — 9:30
a.m. We welcome you to our
services.
Christ Lutheran
V. W. Brack, Pastor
Sunday — Easter Sunday ser
vice, 8 a.m.
Page Methodist Church
(The Rev. Robert Linder)
Sunday — Church school 10
a.m.; worship service, 11 am ;
junior high membership, 7:30;
Senior high MYF, 7:30.
Wednesday — Senior high
membership, 8 p.m.
United Presbyterian Church
204 E. Everett Street
O’Neill, Nebraska
Sunday, April 28 — Sunday
school, 9:45, morning worship, 11
a.m. with Dr. Ray O. Johnson,
Kearney, as the guest speaker.
Methodist Church
Chambers
The Rev. Earl Hess
Friday — Church covered dish
supper, 6:30 p.m.
Sunday: Sunday school, 10 a.m.
worship, 11 am.
meeting, 9pm
PLANNING A WEDDING?
PHONE 788
THE FRONTIER, FOR
Invitations
Thank You Cards
Napkins
Get our Prices
Before you Buy
See Oar
Samples
Before
The Frontier
.T—Tif-n, m ■- m sm 1
ll”S NOT MOS\l<‘ — Thin In (he rear window ol a ear owned by
Dewey Sehalfer. Whether eanned by heat or leunion the rear window
on tile late model ear literally exploded eatinliiK Ihinisandn of liny
eruekn o\er the entire nurfuee of the window.
Eight and Forty
Entertains Thursday
Twenty-five partners of Mad
ison County Salon No. 410 - Eight
and Forty were entertained on
Thursday evening at The Tropi
cal Gardens by O’Neill partners
Mmes. Melvin Ruzicka, Verne
Rey noli Ison. Robert Lowery, Vw
gil L. Ijuursen, I jester Rtege and
John Davidson.
A South Sea island theme was
carrier! out with guests dressed in
native costumes of the islands
grass skirts, muu muus and sa
rongs. Punch and fresh coconut
was served from a table decorat
ed with a fish net and shells. A
traditional pig with an apple,
su-rounded by fruits on a tray,
decorated the buffet. A typical
Hawaiian Lomu was served at ta
bles decorated with a centerpiece
of Hawaiian dancers on a sand
bar under coconut palms w ih
pineapple (<>< ontii.i .uni sen
shells Haw.man background mu
sic was p'ovided throughout the
cocktail and dinner hour.
Following the dinner, the reg
g dar ma che win conducted hy
Chapeau Vlasta Ashby, Mrs Clif
ford Harding of O'Neill was wel
corned as a new partner of the
S'alon.
Mrs. Evelyn Stegelman, Child
Welfare Chairman, reported six
birthdays of children in the Na
tional Jewish hospital to be re
membered during May. The pro
ject if the month netted $15 00 to
further the work of the salon in
the prevention of tulaTculoais and
cystic fibrosis in children.
Mrs. Lowery was the winner
of the special prize.
The June ma-che will follow a
no-hoot picnic sup|>er to be held
at I a h i zooka Park in Norfolk,
at which time election of officer*
will be held.
I
y''. •
I
TICKING STRIPES . ..
ON COTTON . ..
3.99
• The case of the vanishing l
sleeves... fashion says:
"Arms bared." See our vivacious
young cotton cardigan coat dress
In ticking stripes on cotton. Big
pearly buttons set with precision
smartness straight to the hem
A whopping skirt released
from box pleats ... waist
line tightly cinched.
Sizes: 14/20.
1
\ I
Mrs. Frank Murray O'Neill 410 E. Douglas
(m RADIO does double duty for you
A two-way radio system is a vital part of Consumers’ modern equipment,
serving you and your family in two important ways. First, it helps keep con
venient, low-cost electricity flowing to communities all over Nebraska.
Second, it is part of the state storm warning network, working in coopera
tion with the State Civil Defense Network and local law enforcement agencies
to protect you and your family. Two-way radio is another of the many reasons
why Consumers is a name you can count on for the best in electrical service.
POWER DISTRICT
