This is the 3rd Christmas edition cover on the Ledger this year by the offset method of printing — and the 19th in the long line of local mothers and children. The subjects for the 1974 Madonna and Child are Mrs. Anthony Gonzalez (Jan) and Nichole Marie, the latter 2 months old Christmas Day, having said “Hello World” on October 25th as the Gonzales couples firstborn. Credit for the artistry is due Worley Studio master photographers again.
No sooner said than regretted was the Ledger’s editorial words of last week. Speaking of “missing” any downtown decorations for the holiday, it wasn’t a day or more later that a huge Christmas tree was up and decorated by the city Utilities Department crews along with some small street-light pole lighted decorations, too. Perhaps a one-year rest of the big Diorama display made necessary by a late start in changing scene erection to more permanent steel, will make this unique and beautiful project more appreciated.
Earned smiles grace these beauties as they were notified of selection on the Panhandle all-conference volleyball squad. Debbie Wood, Sheri Gordon with Carol Wood in the middle.
Christmas tree sales for Scouts camping fund are underway at the Co-op Lumber Company here, phone 487-3317. Boy Scout Troop 10 new scoutmaster Louis Russ poses here with scouts Mike Delsing and Dan Ray and the 4 ft., 5 ft., 6 ft., and 7 ft., trees which have price tags of $5 to $7. Russ also has a new assistant scout master this year in Jim Miller, both of them members of the Hemingford Schools faculty. The trees are on sale daily by lumber yard personnel and the scouts.
Huddled around new coach are 1974-75 Bobcat cage top prospects as they head into their openers this weekend at Hay Springs Friday and Hyannis Saturday. From left standing are Alberto Canedo, Dan Lliteras, Max Gonzalez, Gary Moeller, Dennis Zeller, Tom Yellow Hair, and kneeling are Ed Wernke, Coach Dale Rien and Steve Morava. Getting his system, new to players here, installed in shorter pre-season practice period is Rein’s biggest problem.
This is the 3rd Christmas edition cover on the Ledger this year by the offset method of printing — and the 19th in the long line of local mothers and children. The subjects for the 1974 Madonna and Child are Mrs. Anthony Gonzalez (Jan) and Nichole Marie, the latter 2 months old Christmas Day, having said “Hello World” on October 25th as the Gonzales couples firstborn. Credit for the artistry is due Worley Studio master photographers again.
No sooner said than regretted was the Ledger’s editorial words of last week. Speaking of “missing” any downtown decorations for the holiday, it wasn’t a day or more later that a huge Christmas tree was up and decorated by the city Utilities Department crews along with some small street-light pole lighted decorations, too. Perhaps a one-year rest of the big Diorama display made necessary by a late start in changing scene erection to more permanent steel, will make this unique and beautiful project more appreciated.
Earned smiles grace these beauties as they were notified of selection on the Panhandle all-conference volleyball squad. Debbie Wood, Sheri Gordon with Carol Wood in the middle.
Christmas tree sales for Scouts camping fund are underway at the Co-op Lumber Company here, phone 487-3317. Boy Scout Troop 10 new scoutmaster Louis Russ poses here with scouts Mike Delsing and Dan Ray and the 4 ft., 5 ft., 6 ft., and 7 ft., trees which have price tags of $5 to $7. Russ also has a new assistant scout master this year in Jim Miller, both of them members of the Hemingford Schools faculty. The trees are on sale daily by lumber yard personnel and the scouts.
Huddled around new coach are 1974-75 Bobcat cage top prospects as they head into their openers this weekend at Hay Springs Friday and Hyannis Saturday. From left standing are Alberto Canedo, Dan Lliteras, Max Gonzalez, Gary Moeller, Dennis Zeller, Tom Yellow Hair, and kneeling are Ed Wernke, Coach Dale Rien and Steve Morava. Getting his system, new to players here, installed in shorter pre-season practice period is Rein’s biggest problem.
