Neighbors Pick
for Russell, Hesse
cat * I
Do Hurryup Job for
Victims
PAGE—Twenty-one neighbors
gathered at the Charles Russell
home Wednesday, October 22, to
finish picking his corn. There
were seven pickers and a num
ber of tractors, wagons and ele
vators.
Those present were Glen and
Ed Stewart, Edgar. Dale and Mar
vin Stauffer, Edward Sukup,
George and Kenneth Wettlaufer,
Melvin Carson, Jerry Summers,
Roy Hansen, Roy Schlacht, Daniel
Page, George Heggenmeyer, Pete
Mizner, Frank Beelaert, Bill Bux
ton, Lester Waterman, John Zum
brum, Darrell Hesse and Willis !
Russell.
Neighboring ladies who helped
Mrs. Rusell prepare and serve
the dinner were Mrs. Edward
Sukup,* Mrs. George Wettlaufer,
Mrs. Dale Stauffer, Mrs. Edgar
Stauffer, Mrs. Melvin Carson,
Mrs. John Zumbrum and Mrs.
Mrs. Alvin Hesse. After the
pickers finished Mr. Russell’s
corn, they pulled into Gus Hesse’s
field where they finished his
picking. Mr. Hesse is confined
in the Lutheran hospital at Nor
folk following an asthma attack. ,
Mr. Russell was injured in a
car-truck accident.
Other Page News
Mrs. Alma Tegeler was a din
ner and supper guest Tuesday,
October 21, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Kemper.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes and
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sterner were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Hes
ter Eamisten.
Mrs. Anna Smith of Inman
came Sunday to visit until Tues
day at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Smith, and daughter, Lin
da.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kemper
and sons of Norfolk spent Satur
day night and Sunday with me
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Kemper.
Mr. and Mr. R. D. Copes re
turned home Tuesday, October
21, after visiting, two weeks with
their grandchildren, Miss Jean
Woods at Lincoln and Mrs. Dick
Woods and family at Polk.
The Just-a-Mere club met Fri
day with Mrs. Bertha Reed. A
2:30 p.m., dessert luncheon was
served. Mrs. Evelyn Pugh was
a guest. The afternoon was spent
playing rook.
Mrs. Irene Meuret of Rockford,
111., and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs.
Bill Edward, Mrs. John Holliday
and Mrs. Chauncey Everhart, all
of Orchard, spent Tuesday after
noon, October 21, with their cous
in, Mrs. Myrtle Coon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell and
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Landis and
Linda of New Plymouth, Ida., |
spent Saturday at the home of
another daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Spann at Atkinson.
Mrs. Ralph Larson was hostess
t.o the members of the Bid or
Bye Bridge club Wedneday af
ternoon, October 22. Mrs. Don
Heiss was a guest. Mrs. Jerome
.'I_.- - —- .
Allen held high score and Mrs.
Herbert received the all-cut prize.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Murfin
ana son, Dennis, of Cairo visited
from Friday until Sunday ai tne
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray.
Other dinner guests Sunday at
the Gray home were Leonard
Miller of O’Neill and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gray and Veloon.
Mrs. C. E. Walker entertained
the Contract bridge club at her
home last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Gerald Lamason was a guest.
Mrs. Melvin Roach was high score
winner and Mrs. Herbert Stein
berg and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
both received traveling prizes. A
mnch was served.
Mrs. Icie Rost left Tuesday
morning for Long Beach, Calif.,
where she will visit relatives. She
plans to spend the winter there.
Her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Larson took her
to Grand Island and from there
she continued to California by
bus.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer of
Essex, la., stopped in Page Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Weyer’s
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Gray. They
went to Valentine where they vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray
and family. On their return
home they stopped at Page Sun
day. Miss Effie Lewton, who had
spent several weeks with her
cousin, Mrs. Evelyn Gray, ac
companied them to Omaha and
from there went to Des Moines,
la.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Albright
came from Lincoln and spent
from Tuesday, October 21 until
Thursday visiting Mr. Albright’s
mother, Mrs. Gailord Albright.
Melvin received his discharge
from the navy October 15. He had
been at Guam for the past year.
They went to Randolph for a
short visit before returning to
Lincoln where they will make
their home for the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze Riege and
Connie of Page, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Riege and Bonnie of O’Neill
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Riege
and family of Orchard drove to
Norfolk Sunday to help Lorenze,
Lester and Vernon Riege’s father;
Wm. Riege, sr., celebrate his
birthday anniversary which was
October 23. It was really a fam
ily renuion as other children were
present. Those in attendance were
Mrs. Arthur Helmrick and chil
dren of Ft. Collins, Colo., Richard
Riege and Unadilla and Mr. and
Mrs. William Riege, jr., and fam
ily and Ralph Riege of Norfolk.
The senior Mr. Riege and the
late Mrs. Riege and their family
are former residents of this com
munity.
LEGAL NOTICE
First publication October 2, 1952
(John R. Gallagher, Atty.)
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In the matter of the estate of
B. HELEN GALLAGHER also
known as BRIDGET HELEN
GALLAGHER, deceased.
To all persons interested in said
estate, both creditors and heirs;
Notice is hereby given that on
the 22 day of October A.D., 1952,
John R. Gallagher filed his peti
tion in this Court alleging that
B. Helen Gallagher, died intes
tate, a resident and inhabitant of
Holt County, Nebraska, seized
and possessed of the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lots 1, and 2, in Block 50,
McCafferty’s Addition to O’
Neill, Holt County, Nebraska,
North one-half of Southeast
quarter of Section 23, Town
ship 33, Range 13, West of the
6th P. M., Holt County, Nebras
ka,
Undivided interest in South
west quarter of Section 35, and
South one-half of Southeast
quarter of Section 35, Town
ship 30, Range 11; and North
one-half of Northeast quarter
of Section 2, Township 29,
Range 11, West of the 6th P. M.,
Holt County, Nebraska,
Undivided interest in South
east quarter of Northeast quar
ter of Section 29. Township 29,
Range 11, West of the 6th P. M.,
in Holt County, Nebraska,
Undivided interest in Lots 1,
2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, and 11, in Block
46, McCafferty’s Addition to
City of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska.
Undivided interest in a tract
of land commencing at a point
69 feet west of the Northwest
corner of Block “J”, McCaffer
ty’s 2nd Addition to O’Neill,
Holt county, Nebraska, thence
running south 170 feet; thence
running west 46% feet; thence
running North 170 feet; thence
running east 46% feet to the
point of beginning, being a
part of Block “I” McCafferty’s
2nd Addition to O’Neill, Holt
County, Nebraska,
that petitioner is a son of said de
ceased and derived an interest in
said real estate by inheritance
and prays for a decree determin
ing the time of death of decedent,
that she died intestate, and a de
termination of her heirs and fix
ing the degree of kinship there
of. and the right of descent of
said real estate, and for an order
barring claims of creditors of said
deceased, and for such other re
lief as may be just and equitable;
that said matter is set for hearing
in the Countv Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, on the 13th day
of November, A.D., 1952. at the
hour of ten o’clock in the fore
noon.
Dated this 22nd day of October,
1952.
LOUIS W. REIMER
Countv Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
25-27c
fFirst mb. Get 16. 1952.)
William W. Griffin. Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
E«s*aie No. 3852
In the Countv Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, October 14,
1952.
In the matter of tbQ Estate of
Minnie H. Betten, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
herebv notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is February 7,
1953, and for the oavment of
, debts'is October 2. 1953, and that
on November 6. 1952, and on
Ephr-uarv 7, 1953. at 10 o’clock
A M., each dav, I will be at the
County Court Room in said
County to receive, examine, hear,
i allow, or adiust all claims and
objections dulv filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
I (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 24-26c
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE,
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offices in
Hagensick Bldg.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
DR. J. L. SHERBAHN
CHIROPRACTOR
O'Neill, Nebraska
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Va Block So. of Ford Garage
\ (Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
FRANK NELSON
O'NEILL. NEBR.
Candidate for Re-election
on the Non-Political Ballot to the
From the 28th District
HOLT — BOYD — ROCK
KEYA PAHA COUNTIES
A farm operator of northern Holt county
• since 1906, who has been your representative
the past four years and has worked for all reasonable economy
and home rule during that time.
I thank you for past favors and shall appreciate your support
at the Election November 4, 1952
(Political Advertising) (Political Advertising)
.
• A powerful fighter against
free-spending bureaucrats.
• The rugged defender of
constitutional government.
• Senate friend of the R.E.A.
Leader of the Farm Bloc.
KEEP HIM ON THE JOB.
. RE-ELECT
SENATOR i~j Vote November 4th
-
: w"'1,1 ■ .. 41 -- ni v«f flu#
. _ _.. ■■ ——■ - ■ ————————
• Palatable-Cattle Like It
• Makes Cattle Drink
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• Helps Put on Fine Finish
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• No Waste-Pours Like
Grain Summer or Winter
You’ll like these convenient-to-feed
pellets rich in molasses sugar...for
feeding with home grains or scatter
ing on the range, Lftoox is
a favorite with thousands of Midwest
feeders... has proved a big help in
producing prime, fat cattle that bring
greater profit.
SWEET LASSY is processed to
prevent spoilage and stickiness... it
pours nice grain summer and winter.
Come in next time you need feed.
We can supply you with the one and
only SWEET LASSY.
SHELHAMER FOODS
Phone 173 — O’Neill
IT R. H. SHR1NER ZM
Wind & Tornado, Truck & Tractor, Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FARM SERVICE, RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
9
• «
©
< "Y . r --
Out of Old Nebraska. . .
Gold Rush Emigrants
Laden with Firearms
Mailing of Letters Is
Difficult
By Dr. James C. Olson
Supt.. Slate Historical Society
I have frequently discussed in
this column the diaries kept by
overland emigrants, making heir
way in wagons across the plains
to California, Oregon and Utah,
as sources of information on the
early history of Nebraska. Many
emigrants also wrote letters
along the way, and often these
were published in the newspapers
back home. A recently published
book—“California Emigrant Let
ters”, by Walker D. Wyman—
contains a collection of these
epistles from the gold rush, many
of them written from what is now
Nebraska.
Letter writing was difficult.
As one emigrant wrote from near
Chimney Rock, June 3, 1849, “in
the first place we have iust as
much labour to do as keeps us
constantly busy, and in the next
place a fellow must tuck himself
up on the ground, in the open
air, with his legs crossed like a
tailor’s and write on his lap.”
Once a letter was composed,
the problem of getting it mailed
was apt to be even more difficult.
Occasionally a returning emi
grant could be persuaded to carry
letters back to the states for
mailing, but the surest way was
to leave them at a military post.
Ft. Kearney in central Ne
braska was the first such estab
lishment encountered by travel
ers after they jumped off from
the Missouri river, and many a
letter was mai ed from there.
From they? letters we can
obtain good descriptions of eas
tern Nebraska and of the emigra
tion as it appeared when once fair
ly out on the plains. As the writer
said, Ft. Kearney was “an excel
lent point from which to see all
that is desirable to be seen,” as
all the roads unite before reach
ing there.
The gold rush looked this way
to one observer at Ft. Kearny,
May 18, 1849:
“Every state, and I presume al
most every town and county in
the United States is now repre
sented in this part of the world.
Wagons of all patterns, sizes,
and descriptions, drawn by bulls,
cows, oxen, jackasses, mules and
horses, are dayily seen rolling a
long towards the Pacific, guard
ed by waking arsenals. Arms of
all kinds must certainly be scarce
in the States, after such a drain
as the emigrants must have made
upon them. Not a man but what
has a gun or revolver or two.”
A letter written from the fort
on June 19, reports: “The cry is .
still they come. Five thousand
and nintey-two wagons at sun
down last night had moved past
this place toward the gold regions
of California, and 1,000 more are
still behind, I think.”
Soldier Visited —
REDBIRD — Monday evening,
October 20, supper guests at the
Dick Fernau home were Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Luber and family, Mrs.
Charles Luber, Mary and Floyd.
They spent the evening with Pfc.
Dicky Fernau, jr., who is home on
furlough.
Tune in! Voice of The Fron
tier” . . . Mon., Wed., Sat., 9:45
a.m., 780 kc., WJAG.
This is an invitation to a new
experience.
It is an invitation to people wrho demand
something more than the usual auto
mobile can deliver—an invitation to try
a Roadmaster.
And let us assure you, when this big,
roomy, sweet-riding thrill-maker starts
taking its orders from you —mister,
you’re a new man.
You get a tremendous kick from the
power you command here—more power
than you will ever need or wish for—the
highest horsepower in Fireball history.
And it is power made even thriftier by
Airpow er carburetion.
'You get a lift in spirit from the ride here
—a ride so extraordinary, even a million
dollars couldn't cover the cost of its
engineering alone.
'You find a new serenity in Dynaflow
Drive as it silks your w ay and frees you
from driving strain and tension.
'You feel a sumptuous satisfaction in the
handling ease that goes with this eager
traveler—a superb ease that traces to a
host of exclusive Buick engineering
advances, and to Power Steering,* plus
the shortest turning radius of any car of
Roadmaster size.
Above all, you know a very special ex
citement at the helm of a Roadmaster
— a sense of commanding something
alive and eager and tremendously able.
May we seat you at the wheel and let
you judge things for yourself?
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to
change without notice. * Optional at extra cost on.
Roadmaster and Super only.
____ when’ better automobiles are built buick will build them
_ ^"wo great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday.
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NeiD
Orchard Man Now |
Executive Officer — i
ORCHARD—Capt. Sherman E.
Ziegenbein of Orchard, recently
was assigned to the 43d infantry
division in Germany. His division,
now stationed in the southern
part of the country, is receiving
constant field training as part of
the North Atlantic Treaty Oragni
zatun vUAiU; an.i;..
Captain Ziegenbein is execu
tive officer of tank company, 102
m v regiment, a part of the
43d division. He has been in Eu
rope since last July.
A veteran of 10 years army
duty, he has earned the bronze
star medal, World War II victory
medal, and the army of occupa
tion medal for service in Ger
many. He holds the purple heart
for wounds sustained in action.
His wife, Marian, is with him in
Germany.
Student Nurse
To SI. Louis —
Miss Mary Marjorie Troshynski
of Page is enrolled for a three
months’ specialized course at the
school of psychiatric nursing, St.
Vincent’s hospital, St. Louis, Mo.,
as part of her training at St.
Francis school of nursing, Alii- j
ance.
St. Vincent’s hospital is a pio
neer in psychiatric care.
O’NEILL LOCALS
A recent weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Coyne was Dr.
Jack Dwyer of Omaha.
Mrs. Leo Gokie, Mrs. John
Hickey accompanied Mrs. James
Berigan to Omaha Tuesday, Octo
ber 21. They returned after a
short visit with relatives and
friends.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Eldon Butterfield were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Foreman of Grant’s Pass,
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Sparr of Meadow Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Schelkopf
went to Ainsworth Sunday to visit
their son and his family, Mr. and
Mrs. Leander Drueke and to help
him celebrate his birthday anni
versary.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hall recent*
ly spent four days in Minnesota
and Iowa. They also visited their
son, Marvin, and his family at Es
therville, Ja., two of Mr. Hall’s
brothers, James of Dunell. Minn.,
and Ira of Spring Valley, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Luber and
children, Mrs. Charles Luber and
Mary visited Sunday at the Ver
nie Johnson home. The occasion
was Mrs. Johnson’s birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser,
Ivan, Esther and Evalyn Asher,
Mrs. Leon Thompson and Douglas
of Bloomfield and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kliment of Atkinson were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Dobias of Atkinson in hon
or of Cpl. Raymond Dobias of the
marine corps who recently ar
rived home from Oceanside, Calif.,
to spend a 30-day furlough with
his parents. He expects to be as
signed overseas duty upon his re
turn.
George McCarthy and Lyle
Benda went to Norfolk Sunday to
attend the district meeting of the
Knights of Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson of
Rapid City, S.D., spent two weeks
here visiting their parents, Mrs.
Tess Murray at O’Neill and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson at Inman,
and with other relatives. They
returned to their home Sunday.
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of
Lucas, S.D., called at the Mrs.
Josie Mannen home on Friday.
Lila Inglett, who is taking
nurse’s training in Clarkson hos
pital, Omaha, accompanied Miss
Gracie Mannen to Lynch and the
' m? her here to take her
to her home in Gregory. Miss Ing
lett is a granddaughter of the
Smiths. Grace Mannen snent the
weekend here with relatives, re
turning to her work in Omaha
Simdav afternoon.
Supt. G. L. Campbell of Lynch
was chosen alternate to the dis
trict III NSAA board of control
at the teachers’ convention at
Norfolk last week. Superintend
ent Campbell was also chosen to
represent the district at the del
egate acsemblv meeting in Lin
coln in December.
The Darnell brothers sold their
farm west of Lynch to a party
from Crofton.
Mrs. Clarence Moody returned
last Thursday from a lodge meet
ing at York.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns visited j
at the Phillip Hammon home on
Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Courtney
spent Wednesday afternoon, Oc
tober 22, with their daughter, |
Mrs. Allan Koscan, and family
at Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
were business visitors in Johns
town last Thursday and Friday.
The Misses Pauline and Mabel
Mulhair were business visitors in
Spencer on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher and
son visited relatives in Spencer
Sunday.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of
Lucas, S.D., called at the Albert
Kalkowski home Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg
and sons viisted relatives at
Gross Sunday.
Lee Mulhair gnd George Barta
were business visitors in Bristow
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Mulhair spent Sat
urday afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Genevieve Martinson, at
Spencer.
_ _:
CATTLE
AUCTIONS
AT
ATKINSON
Every
MON. and TOES.
Sale Starts 10:30 A.M.
MONDAYS
Calves and T.iqhtweight
Yearlinos Will Be Sold
TUESDAYS
All Other Classes of Cattle
Will Be Sold
This will enable us to handle
your consignments better and
sell them at a better hour during
the heavy marketing season.
List your cattle early so we
have them on our list for coming
sales and can advertise them
throughout the eastern cattle
deeding states
WE WILL HAVE THE BUYERS
Your consignments will be
appreciated
EWING NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Welke
and famny spent the weekend of
Oct. 11-12, at Long Pine where
i ... tne home of i
Mrs. Welke’s sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hixson
and family. R. H, Jeiferies, Mrs. I
Welke’s father, accompanied !
them.
Robert Vermilyea and James
McCall of Climbing Hill, la., were
guests at the Waldo Davis home
on Sunday, October 12 .
The Jephthah chapter 85, Or
der of the Eastern Star, held a
regular meeting T uesday eve
ning, October i4. Ten members
were present. Mrs. Vera Anson,
associate matron, conducted the
busines meeting which consisted
of routine affairs. Adjournment
was followed by an informal hour
with refreshments served by Mrs.
Florence Ebbengaard and Mrs.
R. G. Rockey.
.. .
DANCE
Legion Ballroom
Butte, Nebr.
Tuesday, Nov. 4th
DELL CLAYTON
and His Orchestra
(IIUGAN £
W© Give "SSeH" Green Stamp*
CORDIALLY WELCOME
Holt County Extension Clubs to
Our City on November 6th—
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
I!
Do Your Christmas Shopping
on Our Lay-Away Plan
KODAKS . . . FILM 777 FLASHBULBS ;
New. Fresh. Choc. Covered
CHERRIES ..Per Box 59c ’
(ASSORTED 2-LB. BOX
Homemaid CHOCOLATES
■ ■ - ■ ...-. . . ws,. W.I -;f' ;
While They Last—
STATIONERY SPECIAL
Values 1.00 to 1.50___Only 59c
For Upset Stomachs Try . . .
B1SMA-REX .4 % Oz. S1 Lb.
300 Count !*i
FACIAL TISSUES.Box 25c
I
Infra-Red Tamps I
Comforting heat to relieve aches and pains. ILf
Reg. 1.69—NOW.1.09 I'
