Holt Pioneer, 92,
Dies in Washington
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson received
word last week of the death
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Zack
France, 92, at Camas, Wash.
Mrs. France was a resident of
the Knoxville and Dorsey neigh
borhood for many years, having
come to this country in pioneer
days. At the time of her death
she was making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Robin Jack
son, and family who live at
Camas.
Mr. and Mrs. France lived in
Norfolk for several years before
moving to Washington, where
Mr. France passed away 12
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Pruden and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirkpatrick and ,
sons spent the weekend fishing at 1
Lake Andes, S.D.
! Sauers Will Attend
I Two Weddings —
Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Sauers will
leave by rail today (Thursday!
for Omaha where on Friday, June
20, they will attend the wedding
of Mrs. Sauer’s niece, Miss Doris
Gabrielson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Gabrielson. On Sat
urday they will go to Fresno,
Calif., to attend the wedding of
another niece, Miss Jdarbara
Hayes, daughter of Mr. Aid Mrs.
Jess Hayes. This wedding will
occur on Saturday, June 28.
Go to Fremont —
Herb Jansen took his daughter,
Mrs. J. C. Reynolds and sons, of
Twin Falls, Ida., to Fremont on
Saturday trraoming where they vis
ited over the weekend with two
other daughters of Mr. Jansen,
Miss Magdalene Jansen and Mrs.
E. H. Baldwin, and family.
JOINS HEREFORD GROUP
Roy Boshart, of O’Neill, has
been admitted to membership in
the American Hereford asociation,
the world’s largest purebred reg
istry organization.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page, of
Page, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Worth visited in Page Sunday at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Benny
Wetzler.
Miss Mary Faulhaver, Mrs.
Mary Zastrow and Aden Miles
visited Sunday at the farm home
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Faulhav
er.
Mrs. Charles Yarnall and
daughters left Monday for Omaha
where they will spend a two week
vacation visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Parkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gallup . . . take vows in ohurch ceremony
here.—O'Neill Photo Co.
★ ★ ★
Weyhrich-Gallup
Nuptials Read
A lovely wedding was solemn
ized at Christ Lutheran church
in O’Neill on Sunday, June 15,
when Miss Leora Weyhrich,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Weyhrich, of O’Neill, became the
bride of Pat Gallup, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Gallup, of Strat
ford, Okla.
Rev. R. W. Olson officiated at
he single-ring ceremony.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Elmer Wiseman, of Page.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, appeared in a
white suit with pink accessories.
She wore a corsage of pink carna
tions. The altar was decorated
with daisies.
Mrs. Roland Weyhrich o<f O’
Neill was her maid-of-honor. She
wore a pink suit with white ac
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
The bridegroom and his at
tendant, Rolland Weyhrich, wore
blue suits. Each wore a white
carnation boutonniere.
The bride’s mother appeared in
aj flowered bemberg afteei dress<
Sne Wore a pink carnation cor
sage.
Mrs. Leland Spry, of Stanton,
a sister of the bride, had charge
of the guest book.
The bride is a graduate of the
O’Neill high school with the class
of 1948 and for the past three
years has been employed at the
Corkle hatchery.
Mr. Gallup graduated from the
Oklahoma A & M college in 1951
with a bachelor of science degree
in agriculture. Ke Is a member
of Farm and Home fraternity.
He served 1V4 years with the
army before entering college.
The Gallups will make their
home in O’Neill where he is vet
erans instructor.
Immediately following the wed
ding a reception was held at the
bride’s hdrr.e. Serving were Mrs.
Elmer Wiseman, of Page, and
Miss Deloris Magdanz, of Norfolk.
Centerpiece of the table was a
three-tier wedding cake.
After the reception the couple
left on a short wedding trip to
the Black Hills.
Among out-of-towners pres
ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Art Mag
danz and Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
William Schnooj- and Alvin Timm,
all of Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Magdanz, Deloris and Ken
neth of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs.
John Magdanz, of Plainview.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mrs. M. R. Boler went to Sioux
City Sunday where she attended
a St. Catherine’s alumni meeting.
She returned to O’Neill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Bridge and family spent Sunday
at Hidden Paradise park, Long
Pine.
A father’s day picnic was held
at Ford park Sunday with the fol
lowing families participating: Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter DeVall and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Crumjy
and family. The Crumly’6 are
from Page.
Houseguests at the home of Dr.
W. F. Finley and Mrs. Frank
Phalin were Mrs. Phalin’s son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Laue and son, John, of
Chicago, III., and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Phalin and sons, of Sioux
Falls, S.D. Mr. and Mrs. Laue ac-!
companied the Gerald Phalin
family to Sioux Falls Monday
and returned to Chicago by train
from there.
Edward Campbell came Satur
day, June 14. from Green Bay,
Wise., and is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell and
other relatives. Paul Fritton, of
Albion spent the weekend in the
Campbell home.
Mrs. John Carroll and son. Mi
chael, of Denver, Colo., and Miss
Ann Waters, of Omaha, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Mary Biglin.
Mr. end Mrs. Francis Egan, of
Springfield. 111., and Max Medcalf,
of Shreveport. La., were Tuesday
evening dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
1 Medcalf.
Only Hissing Locusts
Marr Long Trip
An interesting and scenic trip
is being recounted by Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Beckwith, of O’Neill.
In 17 days they traveled 4,436
miles t hrough Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, California, Ne
vada, Utah, and Wyoming. Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Beckwith and son,
Gary, acompanied them. The trip
lasted from May 23 to June 9.
“We tried to cross the Rocky
mountain on the Trail Ridge in
Colorado," says Mrs. Dean Beck
with, “but it was blocked with
snow, so we had to go back to
Loveland and around to Berthoud
Pass."
I n Colorado they crossed
the Royal Gorge on the world’s
highest suspension bridge, visited
the Garden of the Gods, and the
Mesa Verde national park. They
crossed the northwest comer of
N*w (Mexico where they noted
the strange dessert flowers" and'
vegetation.
In Arizona they visited the ’
Grand Canyon where they
stopped at many points of in
terest along the way. The
Hoover dam and Lake Mead
were found to be worth driving
out of the way to see for the
first time. While driving thru
the Painted desert in Arizona
the only tire trouble of the trip
occurred (which in reality was
not a flat tire.)
As we were driving along,
suddenly there was a hiss-like
sound as when air leaks out of a
tire. When we stopped and in
vestigated, we found that the
noise was caused by locusts,”
one of the ladies jokingly re
marked.
After going through Nevada,
lhe two families spent six davs
in California along the coast.
They visited Mrs. Henry Seger at
Redondo Beach. While in Cali
fornia they went to Sequoia and
King’s Canyon national park, and
Yosemite national park.
On the return trip the Beck
withs stayed overnight in Reno,
Nev. The next day they drove 535
miles to Salt Lake City, Utah.
They found the Great Salt Des
ert to be of special interest. The
salt flats extend as far as one can
see. “In some places, the moun
tains seeim to float on a sea of
salt. ’ says Mrs. Ralph Beckwith.
Coming through Wyoming,
many signs of warning to watch
for cattle were encountered, but
very few cattle were seen.
In concluding her remarks
about the trip, Mrs. Beckwith
stated: “We had a wonderful trip.
America is beautiful and we have
hundreds of pictures to prove it.”
Couple Will Wed
In Panama—
BUTTE— Miss Mavis Forsch,
of Butte, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Forsch, until recently
employed by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company at
O’Neill, left Omaha by plane
Friday, June 13, for Houston,
Tex , on the first lap of her trip
to the Panama Canal Zone. She
will be married to A2C Keith Ans
pach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har
din Anspach of O’Neill.
Mr. Anspach is stationed with
the air force there.
UNCLE SAM NEEDS CHARMAN
The O’Neill postoffice has a va
cancy for a charm an, it was stated
this week. The job requires five
hours of work per day, seven
days per week. Applications
must be received before June 30.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy
and family of Scottsbluff, arrived
■ Saturday, June 14. and are visit
inv relatives in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J Kuhfahl and
Mary Lois Cavanaugh went to
Omaha Monday. They returned
home Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. George Grant, of
Meadow Grove, spent Thursday,
June 12, with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Leidtke.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde La Rue, of
| Pasadena, Calif., left for their
home Sunday after visiting
friends ana relatives at Chambers
since Thursday, June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gesch, of
San Francisco, Calif., came Thurs
day to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Shavuk, and family
and sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Hubbard. They are
moving to Lincoln where he will
be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Thom
son and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Werner and children re
turned ThursUay from the Black
Hills. They had been vacationing
there since Sunday, June 8.
Mrs. Duane Carson and Pat
ty and Judy Moore drove to Chug
Water, Wyo., Tuesday, where
they visited until Saturday in the
George Hodgeson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Grubb
drove to Meadow Grove Sunday
and helped Wilbur Osborne move
his repair shop to Chambers. The
Osborne family expects to move
here in about two weeks.
Angie Spath accompanied her
sister, Mrs. George Fullerton, and
ton, Dale, who had spent the week
| n Omaha, to Chambers Saturday
and visited until Tuesday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles
Spath.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fees, of
Lincoln, visited Saturday and
Sunday in the Myrtle Fees and
Chet Fees homes. They were ac
companied to Chambers by Mrs.
Esther Wood, who had spent the
past two weeks in Lincoln vis
iting relatives.
Katheryn Rubeck, of O’Neill, is
spending the week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Honeywell.
Mrs. Loren Coppoc and two
children, of Ottumwa, la., came
Saturday morning and on Satur
day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Grimes and falmdly, of Fresno,
Calif., arrived to visit their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes
■and sister, Mrs. Lela Corcoran
and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink and
family spent Sunday, June 15, in
the James Tinsley home near
Ewing.
Visitors in the home of Mrs.
Charlotte Honeywell on Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 10 and 11,
were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gre
wikow, of Mindoro, Wise.
Rev. Otto Fabre, of Chadron,
was in Chambers with his mo
bile unit Sunday, June 15, and
conducted services ait the Metho
dist church. Reverend Fabre
was presenting ‘The Lord’s
Acre.”
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink
opened an ice cream parlor in
the building adjoining the drug
store on Saturday, June 14.
Mrs. Eva McCloud, of Beau
dette, Minn., is visiting Mrs.
Charlotte Honeywell this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Stevens
and children, of Atkinson, spent
father’s day with her parents, Mr.
«nd Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Medcalf and chil
dren, of Sioux City, were Satur
day night guests.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. June 19, 1952)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received by
the Holt County Board of Super
visors of Holt County, Nebraska,
for the furnishing of all labor
and material for the construction
and repair of all wood, steel and
concrete bridges and culverts in
said County of Holt for the
Budget year 1952 - 1953, as
necessity may require and at the
direction of the County Board of
Supervisors.
Sealed bids must be submitted
on bidding blanks furnished, by
the Department of Roads &
Irrigation, State of Nebraska,
and must be accompanied by a
certified check in the amount of
$1000.00, said check to be on a
solvent Bank in Holt County,
Nebraska, as a guarantee.
Sealed bids as requested above
will be received up to 11
o’clock A- M. on the 15th day
of July, 1952, at the Office of
the County Clerk, at O’Neill,
Nebraska, and will be opened
*• - _
by the Board of Supervisors at
mat time.
The Board of Supervisors re
serve the right to accept or re
ject any or all bids.
Done by order of the Board
of Supervisors of Holt County.
Nebraska, this 28th day of
May, 1952.
RUTH HOFFMAN
County Clerk
7-10c
Miss Francie Kelly is spend
ing this week on the farm with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hansen.
Edward T. Germ,
M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Complete Shock - Proof
X-Ray
Telephone 165W
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHmOPRACTOR
O'Neal. Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Ford Garage
DANCE
SUMMERLAND
at Ewing
Sunday, June 22
MUSIC BY
Fats Carlson
ORCHESTRA
—
—
%
I EARL W,
I RALYA
I Owner
Postum Cereal.Ige. box 25c
IGA Sno-Kreem Pur*
Vegetable Shortening.1-lb. can 30c
IGA Brand, II sis*
Orange Pekoe Tea Bags.pkg. 18c
Giant Sis*
Swan Floating Soap... bar 9c
' 4—.—----/•-• it
EH|s Brand 15V4-or. can Swift’s Prem. Old Fashioned
Lima Beans *N Ham yjc Meat Loaf__ lb. 49c
V8 Tall Can Crisp, Fresh plastic bag
Vegetable Juice __ ISc Carrots . 15c
Gold Seal Pint Can Fiber 12 for
Glass Wax_59c SPOONS and FORKS l()c
IGA Brand
i Apricot Nectar.12-oz can 13c
Pickled Green Peppers.3-oz. btl. 10c
Smoked Ham Hocks..lb. 18c
Large
California Lemons..3 for 13c
Have the time of your life at
Nebraska’s Biggest
JULY 4th
CELEBRATION!
Low Gate Admission — Children Free
• THE ZACCHINIS
Human Cannonball — Termed the greatest act in
outdoor show business.
e THE FLYING MALZORAS
Aerial trapese artists who have performed in every
major circus on their way to stardom
• FIREWORKS
[• Even a bigger display than last year
f • BASEBALL
Legion midgets at 1 p. m.; league'leading IfE
Nebraska teams at 3 p. m.
e HUGE MIDWAY —DANCE
e BICYCLE & PONY RACES
I $50 purse to youths in bike race—
>190 purse in county pony race
] AT RIVERSIDE PARK
NELIGH
Sponsored by the Neligh Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars
o
Amazing Flexibility . . .
No Skipping of Low Spots . . .
WITH THE KELLY RYAN
RAKE - AWAY
Front Mounted — Gearless —- Right or Left Delivery
NO MATTER what may be your hay crop or whether it is
short and light or heavy and tall. RAKE-AWAY will rake
it clean. Owners report up to a bale and a half more hay
gleaned per acre. It rakes with a gentle roll-over action—no
threshing and the very minimum of shattered out leaves or
i seed.
Inquire Today for Details!
Do More Work with Less Help . . .
...... ■- i iijsciJt'
NATIONAL. FLEX-TRAX can be mounted on your present
rubber-tired tractor in two hours, converting to a high-si$eed
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taken off some tractors when certain mounted equipment $uch
as a cultivator is used. The TRAX cover 80% of the tread The
TRAX are made to fit most all rUbber-tired tractors.
USED ITEMS FOR SALE
1—1948 Farmall M, 12-in. tires, with new
type winch, comfort cover and chains, -
A-l condition.
1—Used No. 25 Power Mower, JflC Z
BROWN MOTOR & IMPL
PHONE 20 CHAMBERS
. ... —" ■ '■■■ " ' -
The JOHN DEERE No. 5 Power Mower
Ever since its introduction in 1934, the
John Deere No. 5 Mower has been selling
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Come in and let us show you why the No. 5
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USED TRACTORS NEW MACHINERY
• t " p -tW »s yl'-aui
1949 B John Dooro n- wi
1946 B John Dooro A-B-G TRACTORS
1944 H John Dooro . yla v
1940 A John Dooro WO. 200 TRACTOR CULTIVATORS
F209 IHCJ<>hn NO- 5 POWER MOWERS
REGULAR IHC ' - 9-12-16-FT. SWATHERS
USED 2-ROW ELIS
USED WO. 5 MOWERS
FARMHAND STACKERS and LOADERS
* .■* ?
Harry R. Smith Implements
»
PHONE 562 4th & Fremont Sts.
