The Eustis News from Eustis, Nebraska • 1

UI -W-W-SW 1 -wo kfrnon I -r V-V i fc A 1 1 -J i-WNwo-wer ,9 8UU ni8toriH Society EUSTIS NEWS ON THE AIR 5 A.M. 1 300 on your radio dial VWST LACE Towns Under IN C-C invites you to be guests Slate Award Wiantr 19- 53-57 HU-6-3191 WHlift BNVR9MV vOWTVw Nebraska Press THE 'NEWS" Wants. Your NEWS A Harpst Publication For A i ve Newspaper in a Progressive -Ike BmK Littlo Newspaper fai tha Bast Little Town in tba Wtn The Hone of tha Baal Hybrid Cara Only a Few Miautea Drira from Nebraska's Baal Fishing Lakes EUSTIS, FRONTIER COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1 9S7. Community lanola, Queen; Lets Brown ofiCurtto, attendant; Margaret Anderson of Maywood, attendant; Iris Brown of Curtis, attendant; and Kathryn Bchuer of Eustis, attendant. XX Multi-million dollar industry a jnulti-mllUon dollar Industry In the state that many residents do not realise exists, th.

MmhrrTvr niml rnnrni-1 the Nebraska Oame Commla- slon I First Frontier County 4-H King and Queen, crowned Saturday evening, Nov. 33 et the 4-H Achievement program held in Maywood Community hall. Pictured are left to right: Jack Hinton of Maywood and Bartley men on Goodyear tour Akron, Ohio Nebraskas four winners of the tenth annual soil conservation contest sponsored by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. are departing Dec. 9 and 9 to Join 96 other winners from all parts of the United States for four, fun-packed vacation days at the Wigwam resort hotel on Goodyear Farms at Litchfield Park, Arli.

The outing is grand prise "This Industry the expenditures by out-of-state travelers In Nebraska could be developed even further by modest investments in the state-park and recreation-area program, by emphasis and Interpretation of the state's historical vrtuee. and by development of Nominations from the I 1 roadside parks. The costs of iwU1 financing such a program T'11 made would more than be offset by i wjj1 increased expenditures by non- lately. Polls will clow at 4:00 1940. Thto date fell on Decem- A transaction was completed where by Ronald Bopp of for the nations farmers' and Ord became the owner of the ranchers selected as outstand-, Cedar Rapids Press, Cedar Using soil conservationists hi pids, Nebraska.

Mr. Bopp will The Eustis Chamber of Oonw' merce this week la giving a free ahow to all kiddles under 12, on Saturday evening. Dee. 7, starting at 7:45 sharp. according to itg full page ad- vertlaement News; Title of the picture to be hows le Girls on Pleasure plus Austria, at the Eustis Theatre.

Merchants of Eustis sro also offering many, many Christmas Gift suggestion, and spe-. clal prlces for thto week. Youll find that pays1 to shop in Eustla.wbere you? business to REALLY appreciated. SF3 Olen Daraall arrived on Wednesday night of last week to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with hta parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. I. Da mall, other relatives and friends. He returned Sunday to duties at the Ellsworth Air Force Base, South Dakota. Newbraskans Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Ricker at the Cozad Community hospital on Wednesday Nov. 37. 1057, a son, Alan Oil-bert, weighing 3 os. Orand parents are Mr.

and Mra. Wm. Whittier and Mrs. Edna Rleker. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. Don Carter of Arapahoe on Thursday, Nov. 23, 1957, a son, Matthew weighing 6 7 oe. Mre. Carter was the former Marcella Lucas of Holbrook and a granddaughter of the late.

J. O. Lucas. Born to Mr. and.

Mrs. Dale Darnel at the Cozad Community hospital on Dee. 3, 1057, a aoii. Jay Allen, weighing I lbs. 12 os.

Grandparents are Mrs. Neva Jenkins of fiossd and Mr. and Mrs. Wilber DsmsU. Mrs.

L. Schutz rites held Mon. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, Dec. 3, at the Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Elwood. Nebr.

for Mrs. Leonard Schulz. 35. who passed away early Saturday morning, Nov, 30, at the Co-sad Community hospital. She had been in ailing health for a number of years, became seriously ill the tost two weeks and entered the hospital Wednesday afternoon of last week.

Immediate survivors include her husband, Leonard; two sons, James, 15 and John, 11; and her mother, Mrs. nor-ence Phillips of Elwood. 8he was a daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schutz of Eustis.

Outdoor Nebraska Calendar (Dee. 7 te Dec. 13) HUNTING: Ducks, geese (to Dec. 10). coot, rails, galllnules, cottontail rabbits, squirrels, raccoon, and opossum.

FISHING AU species by hook and line. TRAPPING: Raccoon, opossum. badger, skunk, civet, fox and muskrat and mink In son-es 1 and 3. XZ Breeding grounds of the nowscarce trumpeter swan onco ranged from Alaska to Nebraska and Missouri, and the birds migrated In winter as far south as the Gulf Coast and Southern California. The Emperor Napoleon la said by historians to have us ed 54 bottles of cologne on himself per month but they don't say Auctions The following auctions an adTcrtised.la thto newspaper this week: Tuesday, Dec'.

10, personal property auction at residence, in Bartley. W. B. Lucking, owner. Thursday, Dec! 13, farm auction, 2tt miles i northeast of Cambridge.

Clifford Flchtner. owner. Library Hours TUESDAY 1:30 to 9:30 SATURDAY 3:39 to 6:90 (Not open Saturday evenings Curtis, attendant; Larry Peterson id Curtis, attendant; Gene Orsbensteln of Eustis, attendant; Max Schmlts of Maywood, crown bearer; John Anderson of Maywood, King; Rebecca Behnke, Ind- flight agriculturalists 1941. Tha sponsor conducts the program to Increase Interest In vital soil conservation work. This state's four winners will return home on Dee.

16. XX Ronald Bopp buys Cedar Rapids Press take possession Dec. 3. Ronald served four years In the naval Air Force spending the. majority of that time in Iceland.

Greenland and Jacksonville, Florida. He received hla separation papers in April 1056 and In May began working In the Lexington Clipper paper office where he was employed one year. Since that time he haa been employed by the Quia Industries at Ord. Mr. Bopp la the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Bopp of Spalding, and Mrs. Boppa par- ents reside near Cedar Rap- They have two sons, John three and David, one. Mr. Bopp's grandparents, the late Editor and Mrs.

L. H. Whitman, published the Far-nam Press for fifteen years. And Ronald, with his sister and parents, lived in Eustis a number of years prior to 1942 when his father was employed In the Eustis News office. Success to hard work that comes in the guise of good luck.

Veloma Sli Observations (By tha Mm) "Army Ad vise Development of Anti-Missile Mlsslle-head-1 line. But wouldn't this initiate, on an international level, a terribly expensive and vicious circle of going from anttoni-slles to antl-antl-mlssile mls-alles, and so on? As dogs as almost without exception loyal to people, it is felt certain that the California dog that shot hie mistress with a JU rifle didn't know it was loaded. "Missile Base Costing $65 Million to be Built In Wyoming." headline. Well catch up with those Russians yet If our check-writing machines hold out. It's beginning to appear that many government records and documents are classified as secret, not for the security of the country, but to? the secure lty of those who do the classifying.

Howard Steams, driving a 1951 station wagon was In collision with a cow on the old creek road north of Cambridge ashe was returning from a hunting trip on Friday. Howard suffered no injuries and the cow got up and "slowly walked away from the scene of the accident. However, the front end of the station wagon was damaged extensively. VARIED MARKET PATTERN ON OMAHA LIVESTOCK MQNDAT By Hart Jorgensen A varied market pattern marked the start of livestock trade this week at Omaha. Fat cattle generally ruled steady to 39 cents higher, but some new crop steers over 1,100 pounds were hard to sell.

Replacement cattle and calves ranged from strong to SO cents and more up. Hogs, with over 16,000 on sale the most In nearly two years broke 39-75 cents alter having notched an eight-week high of tit. 50 on either side of the Thanksgiving holiday. Fat lambs add steady to mostly 35 cents higher. High choice and prime steers Mon.

at -Omaha add to 030.35 and 030.50, Utter weigh ing lSll.Last weeks high was 0. Steers as heavy as 1375 030.00. sold to OM Monday, a big share of the steer and yearling run was bracketed at 033435.75 ehorfed 15718 033.75), other sbortfed cattle 033.60 down, 'some Holstein steers 010-019, a Brahma Charbray cross 013-50. Prime heifers weighing '1031 scored 036.35, best for hief era since September 1956; other heifers 031-03540. Well-finished mixed steers and heifers sold to 036.

Cows sold steady, canners and cutters beef cows to 015.50. Bologna Dulls sold to 017.75 and 010; veal calves to 033. A 4,000 stocker and feeder run was grabbed up at prices that looked strong to 50 cents and more higher; yearling stock steers M3 to 035.75, feeder steers replacement heifers 019.50-031.75, steer calves 036-030, heifer calves medium stock cows The Monday dip in hog val-. ues put butchers weighing 190-290 at 016.75-017.75; sows weighing 300-550 at 014.50416. Wooled and shorn slaughter lambs bulked at 030.50432, one load wooled 023.25.

Last week wooled slaughter lambs reach-' ed 023.75 sparingly. Slaughter ewes Monday held kt 0549. Small lots of native feeder lambs at 030.50431.00 were also rated steady. Furnas, Eldon Hausserman, 36 heifers, wt 1004, 035.00. Top 1146.

A frigid alienee at home la often a aign that a man will have to thaw his own dinner. Hal Chadwick Number 49. Scout News At the November 30th meeting of the Brownie Scouts ws worked on the nut cupa which arc to be used for hospital trays, Gloria Roether was In charge of the Fruit basket upset game. Barbara Koch fur nlahed the Big Fie refreshment. Our leaders.

Mre. John Wolf and Mrs. Be role Lindvall helped ua with making our Mothers Christmas present when we met Wednesday, Nov. 37th "Do you like your neighbor" was the game which Becky Kaea led. And Janet Links brought candy bars for our lunch.

Anita Berke Reporter School election Dec. 11 Election for. the School Dis trict Reorganization Committee for Frontier County will be held in StockvUle in the County court Room on Dec- ember 11. 1057, from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m.

The terms of all county com- 1 which the original committee wu eected eaCb ta p. m. Only members of the board of education will be eligible to vote. XX Army announces leave policy for enlistees It was announced this week by the U. S.

Army recruiting Station at North Platte, Nebr- asks, the policy for Christmas leaves for men enlisting between 10 December 1957 and 1 January 1958. Christmas leaves may be granted to men enlisting after 16 December 1057 not to exceed 15 days and not extend beyond 6 January 1956. Transportation, meals and lodging will be furnished for the trip to Omaha and from Omaha to the reception station which is Fort Carson, Colorado. Enlistee's will furnish their own transportation from Omaha to home or place of leave and return to Omaha. In the case of men from this area, it to not required to report back to Omaha after leave, but directly to the Reception Station at Fort Carson.

The leave orders issued to each individual will have his reporting date et the reception station. For young men wanting to enlist In the U. S. Army but would like to be home for the Holidays, here to an excellent opportunity to enlist and get a 15 day vacation with pay while enjoying the Holidays at home. Yes.

your pay will start the day you are sworn Into the U. 8. Army. For information come In person. write or call the U.

8. Army Recruiting Station, 1041a East 5th Street, North Platte. Nebraska. Telephone 143, or see your Army recruiter when he la in your particular town. XX Keeping records on more than two billion U.

8. Sayings Bonds Issued since May 1, 1941, has been quite a chore for the Treasury. Now It will be simplified by the Issuing, beginning with October, of Ser- les E. bonds In punch card form, which can be handled and serviced by electronic machines eaves money, too. Christmas special Aa advertisement will be feud elsewhere la thlg newapaper, efferlag a special Christmas sabaeHptiea gift offer, available only natO Christmas.

Yea may take advantage ef it far yourself, year vete- lasting gift that will bring enjoyment sad tafonnsjlea for OS weeks of the yeaj. Yea will find, also, that aa extra special three year ptjee has also been offered. The publishers will gladly send the person yea have subscribed far, a eard signed by yep, telling the recipient that he er she is te receive this newspaper aa a gift Item yea. Bubeortbe new, and be sure they receive their first copy before Christmas. XX Give rules for safe delivery Xmas packages 1 Prompt and safe delivery of Christmas mall can be assured by following IQ simple suggestions from Postmaster General Arthur.

E. Bummeffleld. 1. Address mall fully and clearly. Write legibly or print plainly and always use sene numbers -In the address and return address.

Avoid abbreviations since this may lead to confusion. 3. Use the 3-cent letter rate on cards and letters. Be certain return address is printed In the upper left hand comer of both Christmas cards and parcels. This will prevent any undelivered mail ending up In dead letter office.

3. Do not enclose coins or hard objects of any kind In letters. Canceling machines cannot process such letters and often damage the letter and contents. 4. Do not mall money in Christmas gifts or letters.

For safetys sake, use postal money orders or checks. 5. Separate your letters to "local and out-ef-t n. This win speed all the mall and relieve much of congestion in post offices. 6.

Make certain that parcels are well packed and securely wrapped In strong containers. Cushioning material, such as excelsior, shredded newspapers or tissue paper should be evenly and firmly plfeod on an of the Christmas gift. The carton should he wrapped in heavy paper and securely tied with strong twine. 7. Gifts of a delicate nature, such as glass, china, electrical appliances, radios and musical Instruments, must be marked Fragile" by the mailer.

Food stuffs should be marked Perishable" if subject to spoilage. S. insure parcels. Register letters of real value. Where only proof of delivery Is required for letters of no Intrinsic value use Certified Mall.

Use Combination Mall where a letter or message-other than a gift tag la to be enclosed Inside a Christmas package. 0. Mall Christmas cards and parcels early to avoid the last minute rush and waiting In line at the post office. The best times to avoid crowds at stamp windows in most post offices are before 10 A. M.

and between 1:30 P. M. 10. Every postal employee is happy to answer questions on postal rules and regulations. Anyone with problems shout mailing this Christmas parcels should avail himself of the opportunity of discussing the pro-.

Menu with postal employees, and take advantage of their experience. Ask at post office for the free pamphlet, "Post Office Department Publication No. which contains rates of portage and limits of alas and weight for domestic mail at post Another tree pamphlet offices la entitled "Packaging and Parcels For Mailing. pive die in car crash Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Moncrief of Elwood were et the home of. Mrs. Moncrrif sister, Mrs. Walter Berke, Mr. Berks and daughters when they received news of the tragic two-car accident which resulted In the death of their eon, Clyde Moncrief, 34, and their daughter-in-law, Mrs.

Burdett Moncrief, 31. Five persona were killed and two others were Injured seriously Sunday afternoon near Lyons, Nebr, when the northbound car, driven by Clyde Moncrief of Elwood, was in collision with the south bound vehicle driven by a Minnesota woman. Mrs. Gaylord Miles, 47, of Elwood, the former Ruth Roes and Adolph Vim Loh, 60, of Smlthfield, brother-in-law of August Koch, were also killed in the accident. One occupant of the other car waa killed outright.

Burdett Moncrief of Elwood waa Injured seriously and taken to sn Oakland hospital. Complete details concerning the extent of his injuries are lacking at this writing though it is known that both of his legs are broken. Eustis native dies Nov. 25 Word wee received by Mrs. Ed Gruber concerning the passing of her niece, Mrs.

Paul Schroeder, 38, of Westminster, Colorado. Mrs. Schroeder, the former Marjory Ann Schweixer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwelzer, was born at Eustis and spent her early girlhood hero, during the time her father owned and operated the City Meet Market.

The deceased had been 111 since early 'September and passed sway Monday, November 25th, 1057. She leaves besides her husband and two small daughters, 4ur patents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwelser of Westminster and one sister. Mrs.

All Joseph. South Platters to meet in Minden Dec. 12 Members of the South Platte United Chambers of Commerce are to hold their December meeting in Minden, Nebraska on Thursday Dec. 12 it waa announced this week by Cletus Nelson, secretary. The social hour will be at 5:45 at the Legion Club, and the dinner will be at 6:30 In the City Hall.

Sen. Carl Curtis, of Minden, will be the speaker. XX Advertisers sro hi eak An yea? the i 3ejSfr-' Dr. Faye Smith, imperial, pins the fifty year Masonic pin on C. A.

Phillips Tuesday evening, Nov. 26. Ferry Phillips, son of C. acted aa Master of the lodge for their home states each year. Nebraskas Western Region winners, B.

L. Porter, of outstanding conservation farmer and Lloyd K. Riddle, of Bartley, representing Frontier CountyariUstrlct governing body, will depart from McCook on Dec. 8. Eastern Region wlnn era, Fred H.

Krueger, of Gilead, outstanding conservation farmer and William F. Pelthman, of Hubbell, representing Thay er County soil conservation district governing body, will de- part fKm Wymore on Dec. 9 Highllghta of the program at Goodyear Farms for America's top conservationists will Include sn old-fashioned, wild-west rodeo with Arizona cowboys' competing for sport, desert steak fry, tours of current farming and conservation projects In Arizona and a visit to the White Tank mountains. company! toll conservation program has provided grand sward vacation trips to Arizona! famous Valley of the Sun for 736 of the nation's top-, jgr hAM resident travelers. In an analysis of Nebraskas state park program, which was presented to the legislative committee studying various facets of Oame Commission operations, Strain pointed out that by applying, minimum person-per-day expenditures to the knoVn annual nonresident traffic on highway 30, It was estimated that out-of-sta e.

travelers spent a mlmlmum of lOlfc million dollars a year of an average of 339,000 a day on this route alone. The analysis also points out some of the problem areas In the administration of public recreation. For example; over 50 per cent of the statee population resides In 15 percent of the states ares. Strain calls this area the "Zone of Primary Need, and says that while there ta an average of one acre of state-controlled recreation area for every 37 persons In the remaining 85 per cent of the state, there to only one acre for every 446 persons in the critical eastern portion. This condition, according to the land management chief, can be rectified and the states tourist potential further explored by- a planned program of acquisition and development backed by a sound, annually reliable, financing program.

Strain reputed that park attendance has increased fantastically since World War with no leveling off In sight, yet Park use. he said, ls one of the few forms of outdoor recreation In which the entire family can participate an equal without first developing a skill. In these days of increasing pressures, higher pay, shorter work weeks, end the growing problem of delinquency, places for wholesome family recreation are essential to a healthy society. XX Sunrise-Sunset 5:15 Central Standard Time XX Dec. 7 7:54 Dec.

6 7:55 Dec. 9 7:56 Dec. 10 7:57 Dec. 11 7:58 Dec. 12 7:58 Dec.

13 7:50 1 the occasion. Perry waa Mae- The lodge room was well ter of the Cambridge Lodge filled with Masons, and guests -In 193647, the same year for the presentation which that C. A. served as Grand was held in open meeting. Master for the State of Nebraska.

Harpst Photo i.