Candy, Tobacco
Taken from Firm
INMA.N—The service station of
* T. J. Davis on highways 20 and
275, was broken into sometime
between closing time Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
Candy and cigarettes and other
small loot were taken. Entrance
was gained through a window on
the east side of the station.
The family lives in the rear
of the station but was not awak
ened.
Leo Tomjack, Holt county sher
iff, was called Sunday but no
clues were mentioned.
Other Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller drove
to Burwell on Tuesday, Septem
ber 18, where they attended a
birthday party in honor of Mrs.
Delia Downey, who was 80-years
k. old. The party was held at the
home of Mrs. Downey’s niece,
Mrs. Arthur G. Clark. Mrs. Down
ey is the former Delia Halloran,
daughter of John and Olive Hal
loran, former Inman residents and
Holt county pioneers. She is the
last suivivor of that family. She
is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cary and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Oliver, of Shen
andoah, la., returned home on
Saturday after spending the past
3 weeks in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Maud Cordes has returned
at her home at Huron, O., after
spending several weeks here in
the home of Miss Mildred Keyes.
Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and
daughter, Linelle, and Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins were in Norfolk Satur
day.
Mrs. Clarence Hansen enter
tained the Woman’s Society of
k Christian Service at her home on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert
Rouse led the devotionals and
Mrs. James Coventry was in
charge of the birthday party at
which time Mrs. Lewis Kopecky,
jr„ Mrs. Robert Tams and Mrs.
Leo Mossman were honored, their
birthday anniversaries having oc
curred during June, July and Au
gust. Mrs. Glen Gillogly was as
sistant hostess. Lunch was
served.
A group of friends surprised
Mrs. Myrtle Abney at the coun
try home on Wednesday evening,
September 19, in honor of her
birthday anniversary. Cards fur
nished the evening’s entertain
ment. Lunch was brought and
served by the self-invited guests
at the evening’s close.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton en
' tertained the YM club and their
husbands at a party at their home
on Saturday evening. Cards fur
nished the entertainment and
lunch was served in late evening.
Mrs. May Fraka and grandson.
Gary Luben, spent the weekend
in Wisner as guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luben
and Dianne. „ _ ,
Mrs. Otto Retke left Tuesday,
September 18, for Hinckley,
Minn., called by the illness of her
brother. ^
Mrs Karl Keyes went to Oma
ha on Thursday afternoon where
she will spend a few days in the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Vidlak, and family.
ST. JOHN'S NEWS
The St. John’s farm bureau
unit met in the church basement
Friday evening, September 14.
Clarence Thorin, of Neligh, was
guest speaker. Next meeting will
be Thursday, October 11. William
Ernesti played several accordion
and piano selections during the
social hour. A lunch of sandwich
es, cake and coffee was served.
Blessed Dominic’s CYO met at
the church basement Thursday
evening, September 13, for a reg
ular meeting and social hour.
Catechism classes for the chil
dren of St. John’s church, are be
ing held Saturday afternoons
from 2 o’clock to 3 o’clock. The
high school class meets Monday
evening from 8 to 9 o’clock.
Mr and Mrs. C. L. Williams,
of Little Rock, Ark., left for their
home Wednesday, September 12,
after spending a week visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Thiele, and other relatives. Mrs.
Williams is the former Ady Lou
Thiele. The Williams and Mrs.
Thiele visited from September 6
to September 8 with the Mahlon
Cass family and Miss Cecelia
Thiele at Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walnofer, of
Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Tramer and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie
Hupp, jr., returned Monday, Sep
tember 10, from a 4-day trip to
the Ozarks. Angie and Vicki Hupp
stayed with their aunts, the Miss
es Rose and Elsie Hupp, while
their parents were away.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Pelster
and daughters, of Elgin, were Sun
day, September 16, visitors at the
Ferdie Hupp, jr., home.
Mrs. Anna Sehi, of Elgin, vis
ited relatives in this community
over the weekend. Miss Vera Dell
Funk, who stays with her grand
mother and attends St. Boniface
high school, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Funk. m
Mr. and Mrs. Albin Tramer
left Thursday, September 13, to
spend 10 days visiting in Little
Rock, Ark., with their son, Jim,
and family and other friends.
1,100 Cattle, Here on
Thursday’s Market
The sale Thursday, September
20, at the O’Neill Livestock Mar
ket was good, the market tending
to follow the trend of the river
markets, being off about 25 to 50
cents on some of the plainer kinds
of cattle.
There were about 1,100 head of
cattle, including around 200
calves. The 400 pound steers
calves sold from $39.50 to $41.00;
heifer calves, from about $38.00
to $39.50; yearling steers, from
$34.00 to $36.00 with plainer
kinds showing the biggest effect
in the market break. Yearling
heifers were quoted from 32c to
34c. Canner cows sold from 17c to
19c with medium cows from 21c
to 23c. There were some good fat
cows whoch sold up to 27c. There
seemed to be plenty of buyers at
the sale, both local and eastern
buyers.
Top butcher hogs, sold in the
forenoon, brought from 20c to
1 20 Vizc, with heavier 350 pound
butcher hogs selling on down to
19c. Top sows brought $19.75 with
the heavier weights on down.
Dairy cows sold on Tuesday
night, in a special sale, averag
ed $285.
The next regular sale at O’Neill
will be on Thursday, September
■ 27.
___ —————
Arrives from Diego;
Surprises Parents—
Warren Klintobe, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Klinetobe, surprised
his parents Saturday night, ar
riving home from San Diego, Cal
if., for a 14-day navy furlough.
He then will go back to his
training camp. He will go to
Pearl Harbor on a submarine for
his next station.
Those present at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Klinetobe Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Klinetobe, Steven and Barry
Wayne, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Klinetobe and Beverly and
Kathy, Mrs. Paul Menkens* Jim
my, Janice, Connie and Jerry, all
oi O’Neill; Wayne Klinetobe, of
Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. John Kline
tobe, of Neligh; Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Klinetobe and Dennis,1
of Neligh.
Gets Assignment with
Maintenance Squadron—
Pfc. Duane M. Porter, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Porter, of
Chambers, has arrived at Wies- j
baden air base, Wiesbaden, Ger- j
many, to serve a tour of duty
with the air force.
Porter reached the European
command August 17, spending 6
days at Sonthofen, Germany, be
fore being assigned to the 7150th
maintenance squadron, Wiesbad
en, assuming duties as a mechan
ic.
Private Porter was graduated
from Chambers high school in
May, 1947, where he was well
known for his prowess on a Bas
ketball court.
He enlisted in the air force Oc
tober 26, 1950, at Omaha.
Now Mystery Sisters
Are Named—
The Pleasant Day club met at
the home of Mrs. William Claus
sen Wednesday, September 12,
with 12 members present and 2
absent. ,
For roll call each presented a
mystery sister with a pretty feed
sack and names were drawn for
new nwstery sisters. New officers
were also elected for the coming
year.
At the close of the meeting a
lunch was served consisting of
creamed chicken on toast, apple
pie and coffee.
The next meeting will be on
October 10 with Mrs. Francis
Curran.
Amelia Soldier
Upped to Corporal—
Robert G. Adair, of Amelia,
now serving in Korea as a loader
with the 73rd heavy tank batal
ion, was promoted recently from
private first-class to corporal.
Corporal Adair entered the ar
my in November of last year at
Omaha and took his basic train
ing at Ft. Riley, Kans. He joined
his present unit in Korea last
spring.
His unit won the distinguished
unit cvitation after rescuing ele
ments of the ill-fated British
"Gloucestershire ’ battalion afte*
that unit had been cut off north of
Seoul during the communist
spring offensive.
When You and I Were Young ... >
Vequist's Hogs Bring
$6.25 Per Hundred
50 Years Ago
Ed Gallagher was in Inman
looking after affairs preparatory
to the opening of the bank there.
. . . A bank has been organized
and w'ill soon open at Orchard, i
A. C. Kind, of this city, is presi
dent of the new concern. . . Sher
iff Stewart was at Chambers ap
praising some property and inci
dentally attending the South Fork
fair. . . . Mrs. M. F. Harrington
and children returned from a visit
with relatives in Canada. . . C. J.
Vequist, of Ray, called for a few
moments while in the city mar
keting hogs at $6.25 the hundred.
Mr. Vequist says he has lived in
Holt county over 16 years and
this is the highest price he ever
got for hogs. .
25 Years Ago
M. F. Kirwin, president of the
local Izaak Walton league, ac
companied by Ray Zimmerman,
drove over to Dora Lake and se
cured about 1,000 bullheads and
crappies which they planted in
the old river bed on the Donlin
and Brennan land. . . A daughter
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward M. Gallagher last Thursday
afternoon at their home in the
northeast part of the city. . . .
Joe Beha, of this city, who is at
tending Creighton college in Om
aha. distinguished himself in the
game between Creighton and Des
Moines in Omaha when Creighton
won, 25-2. ... A light skift of
snow was reported to have fallen
some time during Thursday night.
. . . Work is moving along slowly
on the new Frontier building; the
sides are almost completed and
it will not be long before the
room is enclosed. . . The new Big
lin Brothers building is enclosed
and will be completed as rapidly
as possible. . . P. J. Kennedy and
James Kennedy, of Swan town
ship, and Frank W. Pierce, of Wy
oming township, were visitors at
the courthouse. These gentlemen
are among the prominent citizens
of their localities and are hustl
ing ranchmen. . . Attorney J. A.
Donohoe was in Norfolk Tuesday
attending federal court.
1U Tears Ago
Mr. and Mrs. James Rooney
went to Albion Sunday to attend
the wedding of Miss Joyce Ann
Jouvenaut and Leighton Kunckl,
Miss Jouvenaut formerly lived at
Atkinson. . . The Merrimvx club
had a 7 o’clock dinner at the MM
cafe Tuesday evening, playing
cards at the home of Mrs. Paul
Shierk afterward. . . Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Klingler purchased the R.
H. Mills residence property the
last of the week. . . Dave Bellar
and Tony Asimus left Wednesday
for Chicago, 111., and other points
on business. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Froelich left Tuesday for
Chicago, 111. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Flood and family moved
Tuesday to the Clift home, for
merly occupied by Mrs. Tina Clift
and son. . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Ruzicka went to Clarkson Sunday
to visit relatives and friends. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Fuller are the
parents of a son bom Sunday.
He will be known as George Ed
ward.
Former Chambers Boy
Gets Discharge—
CHAMBERS—Patrick A. Ald
erson, seaman apprentice. USN,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Alderson. 1003 North Garden ave.,
Boise, Ida., has completed a
course of training at the U.S. na
val preparatory school and has
received his discharge from the
navy.
He has been appointed a mid
shipman, NROTC, and is enter
ing an NROTC college at Mos
cow, Ida., this month.
Now 18, he was born at Cham
bers, attended high school at
Boise. His mother is the former
Felma Snyder.
When Patrick completes college
he will be an ensign in the navy.
Farewell Party
for Ashers—
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Asher were
honored at a farewell party Fri
day, September 14, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allendorfer.
About 15 guests were present
and the evening was spent visit
ing, after which a lunch of sand
wiches, cake, jello and coffee was
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Asher were pre
sented with a gift, a vacuum cof
fee maker, from the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Asher are moving to
Valentine.
Hoosier Hot Shots
Plan for Hhllowe'en—
The Hoosier Hot Shots met at
the home of Mrs. Joe Ramold on
Friday, September 14. All mem
bers were present. Roll coll was
“What You Did in Your Project."
We are finishing our year
books. We sang several songs.
Our next meeting will be held
October 26 for a Hallowe’en par
ty at the home of Ray Tunender.
Mrs. Ramold served sandwich
es, cake and pop for lunch.—By
Dolores Tunender, news reporter.
Returns to California—
Elvin Luber returned to Pasa
dena, Calif., Wednesday after
spending a month v'siting Mr.
and Mrs. James Donlin and oth
er relatives.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jon**. Manager
071*111 i Wabraaka
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Oetter and
family were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Parker on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. wanser, of
Holly Springs, la., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich on
Saturday. They took their daugh
ter, Cherie, home with them. She
had been visiting her grandpar
ents.
Misses Carol and Judith Park
er, of Seattle, Wash., are in O’
Neill visiting their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker.
Mrs. Lyle Green attended a
prenuptial shower Sunday in
honor of her niece, Miss Florence
Meyers, who will be married in
October in Verdigre.
Mrs. C. V. Robertson, Mrs. El
wyn Robertson and Mrs. Paul
Roth, of Chambers, and Mrs. Del
bert Robertson, of O’Neill, went
to North Platte Saturday and
were guests of Mr and Mrs. Rex
Horner. They returned home on
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Kieth Vincent, of
St. Louis, Mo., came Tuesday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Amelia
Vincent. They plan to return to
their home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Parker
and family were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker on Sun
day.
Dennis DeBacker, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker, who
has been visiting home folks, re
turned to his navy base Thursday,
September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senn, of
Ericson, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeGroff.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Hannah A Talcott & R L
Whitehead to Harry L Bennett 8
20-51 $500- NEViNWVi 31-13-10
WD—Anna Damero to Werner
H Poessnecker & wf 9-30-50 $13,
760- E'^SWM,- W4SEy4 26- W¥t
NEy4- EM.NWV4 35-32-13
QCD—Clarence Morris- Adm to
Phillip Sherman 9-12-51 $1- Lot 4
& East *4 lot 5- Blk C- Fahy’s
WD—James P Gallagher to Jo
seph F Gallagher 8-21-45 $1
2nd Add- O’Neill
QCD—Addison Bidwell to A T
Moore 8-9-38 $1- NW>6 20-29-10
SEy»SW».4 9- NEtt 17- SEy4 20
29-10
MILLER THEATRE
— Atkinson, Nebr. —
Fri.-Sai. September 28-29
*
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 30-Oct. 1-5
\ peem***- 4fi*0&5
*- ElIANOR PARKER
| - ANTHONY DEXTER^
Horn Jilentlno
COUX T — ■*•».<• »•*« "
Wed.-Thurs. October 3-'
HI | 1 ] |
” ATi iVl ■ rij | ^
4 -
2-DAY AUCTION
EVERY WEEK FROM NOW ON!
Starting Monday, September 17
• On the above date we held our
first calf and yearling auction of the
season. Sale starts at 1 2 o’clock noon with
sale of hogs followed by calves and year
p lings in the afternoon.
• On Tuesday, September 1 8, starting at
10 o’clock’ we will sell all classes of cat
^ tie from now on. No hogs will be sold on
Tuesdays (Monday only).
THE ABOVE SCHEDULE APPLIES
EACH WEEK FROM NOW ON
THROUGH NOVEMBER
ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
Atkinson, Nebraska
Phone Atkinson 5141
™ R.H. SHRINER
Wind ft Tornado. Truck ft Propartr
LW—lock
| REMt VKATE. LOAK. F
Easy does it!
I *Z“hoZ !"*""**« air tt&T 1
j °n drive and car "«•*./» *0»« yfWu Bf
i ' 5 « FIREBALL CNGthir t. MP<>rol«/» i. „• .. Outtlda air
don, Val*o-in-hoad^~ h'9h comPr»l- 'ompartmtn/ 9 0r l,ft °f front M
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I *™*?U* TUBg t>*IVt-'t'ad,.'+~''P'P'an0nm°‘f”*J.'0mln8
I mpr°vt driving control *”•»« Sol f.locking /„ /
X 4-WHEEL COIL ciiaiu.. StopOn parlrinn h U®®o0* Hd,
You’re going to be surprised about
lots of things the first time you
and this Buick get out on the road.
Take the easy way it responds to your
every wish — steps away from a stop
%
light —soars up a hill —lets loose a
surge of power at the touch of your
toe on the treadle—or gentles to a stop
at the touch of the brakes. ,
Take the way it rides the road—with
an easy stride, sure-footed on turns,
level as a lance on straightaways.
lake the way it steers — so light and
true that it seems to guide itself.
--.
Take its ease of control. More than a
million owners now know the won
drous freedom from tension and strain
that goes with Dynaflow Drive.*
It’s easy to see where this eager
beauty gets its standout performance,
when you glance at the list of all-star
engineering features shown above.
But how about price? Can you afford
it?
“Easy does it” is the answer to that
one too.
Fact is—if you can afford a new car,
you can afford a Buick. Better come
in to see us soon.
Kguifrmsnt, amssoriss, trim and mods Is ars subject to c hangs'
tot i-hout notice.
•standardon UoAUltASThh, optimal at eatra tott on other Serin.,
Tun* In HENRY 1. TAYLOR. ABC Network, every Monday evening. Your Key to Greater Value /£[
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
%
ANNOUNCING
NEW LOCATION
• I WISH to announce that I am now permanently located
in O'Neill, haring recently moved from Chambers. I
hare purchased a residence located 3 blocks east of the O'
Neill traffic signal and 3 blocks south.
• FROM THIS NEW location I will be better able to serre
my insurance and auction customers and prospectire cus
tomers.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS
AUCTTONEER
FARM & RANCH AUCTIONS
A SPECIALTY
(Will arrange for clerking and advertising for your sale.)
ED THORIN
Phone 454-J South 7th St.