Neighbors Pick
for Hupp, Taylor
Women Serve Lunch
for Workers
/
DELOIT—On Friday a group
of men picked com for Ferdi
nand Hupp who is in the Veter
ans hospital. Grand Island, fol
lowing a broken hip which he
suffered over three weeks ago.
Mr. Hupp is to undergo an op
eration and a plate will be put
in the break. He is being built up
for the operation. His wife is
with* him and his five children
are with relatives.
The men who helped were:
Fred Sisson, William Knievel,
Harold Werkmeister. Clarence
Schmiser, Virtus Sehi, William
Hupp, Alex Thramer, Leonard
Harson, August Thiele, Clint
Taylor, John Hupp. Floyd Kall
hoff for Raster, Fred Steams,
Maynard Steams, James Wal
nofer, Mark Sehi, Bob Walnofer,
Cletus Thramer. Orval Snod
prass, Cletus Muff, Clarence
Funk, Mark Thramer, Ferdinand
Hupp, sr., Henry Reimer and H.
Werkmeister.
Com pickers were furnished
by L. T ..arson, William Hupp, Wil
liam Knievel, Fred Steams, Alex
Thramer, John Huun. H. Werk
meister, Ferdinand Hupp, Cletus
■Muff and Clarence Funk. An el
evator was furnished by Clar
ence Svchmiser.
The women who helped serve
the dinner were: Rose Huop,
Mrs. Alex Thramer, Mrs. Bob
Walnofer, Mrs. Mark Thramer,
Mrs. Clarence Funk, Mrs. Cletus
Muff, Mrs. Clarence Schmiser
and Mrs. Henry Reimer.
Knievel’s store furnished fuel
for the pickers.
Friends are having a card
shower for Mr. Hupp at the hos
pital. His birthday anniversary is
November 7.
A large number of neighbors
aad friends gathered at the Vin
cent Taylor home last Thursday
and picked, shelled and hauled
his com. Mr. Tavlor is in an .Om
aha hospital following an auto
mobile accident. His broken jaw
was set on Friday. His parents
and wife are with him.
Other Deloit News
The young folks at St. John’s
had a party Tuesday evening,
^October 28, in the recreation
•room.
Jim Hupp is in Korea and
would like to hear from his
friends. His address is Jim Hupp.
TJS55173542, 69th Ord. Ammo.
Co., APO 301 c/o PM, San Fran
cisco, alif.
Andy Hupp left Omaha last
Thursday for service in the army.
Farm bureau will be October
11 at Werkmeister’s. Pie and cof
fee will be served for lunch. Vis
itors welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
and Florence Butler and Anna
Van Zandt dined in Clearwater
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer anl
Elayne were Sunday dinner
guests at the Reimer home in
^wing.
Gravel is being hauled from
; Ewing to Bartlett for road re
pair.
EWING NEWS
Miss Bernauine Rbtnerham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rotherham, was the winner of the
Don Shaw popularity contest at a
sweetheart dance held Sunday
evening at Summerland. She was
presented with a dozen roses for
this honor. Runnersup were Max
ine Bauer and Patty Bauer, both
of Ewing, and cousins of the win
ner, Jane Parks of Page, JoAnn
Billings, Orchard, Margaret War
ner of Chambers. Mrs. Eda Wal
ton of Orchard was honored with
the presentation of a dozen roses
for being the eldest lady present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rotherham
of Eureka, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ar
nold Gragert and family of Elgin,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wood and
! daughters of Page, James Rother
1 ham of Doniphan, Pvt. Vincent
i Rotherham, who was home on
overseas leave, gathered at the
paternal home on Sunday, Octo
ber 26. A family dinner was en
joyed at noon. Pictures were tak
en during the afternoon and they
also visited their great-grand
mother, Mrs. Lowry, 98.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Rotherham
left for their home in Eureka,
Calif., accompanied by Pvt. Vin
cent Rotherham, who is to report
in Seatle.Wash., for overseas duty
with the engineers corp. The par
ity drove all night, reaching Eu
reka at 10:30 p.m. Friday, Novem
ber 3. Pvt. Rotherham went by
plane to Seattle, where he re
ported for duty on November 4.
.A telephone call to their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rotherham, on,
Saturday informed them of their
safe arrival at Eureka.
The Ewing fire department was
called about 3 o’clock Sunday af
ternoon to extinguish a blaze
which started in the grass back
of the Rainbow cafe. Quick work
of the department soon had the
fire under control, which could'
have been serious on that side of
the street. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
Henry Baum and son, David, re
turned Tuesday, October 28, from
Melba, where they visited rela
tives and enjoyed some hunting.
Leland Welke and sons, Milan
and Bobbie, accompanied by
Charles Rotherham and son, Lar
ry, drove to Fullerton on Sunday
to spend the day hunting.
Mr. and Mrs. James Finley and
family were guests on Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Kirschmier.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davies
were callers at the home of Miss
Anna Van Zandt and her sister,
Mrs. Florence Butler, on Sunday.
The Davies’ were enroute from
Chicago, 111,, where they had been
on business, to their home at Se
attle, Wash., where they recently
moved from California.
Richard Spittler, a student at
Creighton universiay, Omaha,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler.
Marcus Pierson and Bobbie
Knapp returned to Wayne Sun
day evening to resume their stu
dies at Wayne State Teachers
college after spending the week
end with homefolks.
PAGE NEWS
Mrs. Norman Trowbridge and
Miss Demaris Faubel of Plain
view visited Sunday afternoon at
. - j .io.ii of Mrs. Trowbridge’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Park.
Dr. R. H. Gallagher left Friday
for Kearney where he plans to
spent the winter at the Freeman
home.
Mrs. Bobbie Asher and son of
ill pe.it Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Asher.
Mrs. Hazel Park and the pupils
in the intermediate room played
games and enjoyed a weiner roast
at the Page park Friday after
noon.
A group of ladies met at the
Methodist church last Thursday
morning and gave the basement
floor the last coat of paint. The
painting and cleaning of the
church is now completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and
Veldcn and Mr. and Mrs. J. I.
Gray spent Saturlay afternoon in
Atkinson, visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen
and Pattv of Creighton spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Rus
sell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren
Sorensen. Other guests Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soren
sen and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Blil Sorensen and family.
The band mothers club met at
4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon,
'ctober 29, at the school. A com
mittee was chosen to decide on
the band uniforms. Plans were
made to sell refreshments after
i the fall band concert, which is
| scheduled for the evening of No
' vember 19 at the school audi
I torium.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Ku-ssen an-i
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Landis and
Linda spent Wednesday night,
'October 29, at the Elmer Spann
home at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Landis and daughter left Thurs
day morning to return to th^ii
home at New Plymouth, Ida. Mr.
and M!rs. Russell are the parents
of Mrs. Landis and Mrs. Spann.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher en
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ning honoring the birthday anni
versaries of Mrs. Asher and
Charles Sorensen. Guests were
Mr. and Mps. Charles Sorensen,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen, Mr. anc
Mrs. Calvin Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Asher, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sorensen, all of Page and M“r. and
Mrs. Bobbie Asher of O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coon and
family of Beemer transacted
business in Inman Saturday and
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Coon. Saturday evening
group were supper guests at the
Harvey Spaneler home. On Sun
day Mr. and Mrs. Spangler, Betty
and Donnie were also dinner
guests of Mrs. Coon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart, Jim
and Dick, Mr. and (Mrs. Ed Ster
ner, Misses Grace and Nelle Wood
,and Paul Neubauer went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neu
bauer Sunday where they sur
prised them in honor of the birth
cay of Leo Neubauer. The self
invited guests brought and served
a no-host dinner.
The band mothers club spon
sored a box social at the school
auditorium Tuesday evening, Oc
tober 28. There was a good at
tendance present. Mrs. Helen
Braddock’s primary pupils pre
sented a short Hallowe’en pro
gram. The proceeds from the
sale of the boxes totaled $240
which will be applied to the band
j uniform fund. Roger Bowen and
LEGAL NOTICE
i 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
comer of Block “J’\ McCaffer
ty’s 2nd Addition to O’Neill,
Holt county, Nebraska, thence
running south 170 feet; thence
running west 46Vz feet; thence
running North 170 feet; thence
running east 46 Vt 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 nravs 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 mav be just and eauitable;
that said matter is sQt for hearing
in the Coun+v Court of Holl
Countv. Nebraska, on the 13th da\i
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. PETMER
Countv Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
25-27c
i Frank Beelaert were the auction
1 eera
Members of the King’s Daugh
ters were guests of the Methodist
Women’s Society of Christian
Service at the church Wednesday
evening, October 29. Fifteen mem
bers of each group were present.
Mrs. Raymond Heiss conducted
i .e b u c leeting. Mrs. Mer
wyn French had charge of the de
votionals and gave the lesson, as
sisted by Mrs. C. E. Wilcox and
Mrs. Harry Harper. Mrs. Robert
Van Horn and Mrs. Elmer Trow
bridge gave readings. Mrs. Wal
ter Hunt sang a solo and a quar
tette from tie King’s Daughters
sang, accompanied by Rev. Wil
cox. A missionary collection to
taled $17. Hostesses were M!rs.
Edgar Stauffer and Mrs. C. E.
Wilcox.
Serving ps Fireman
on Training Ship—
Serving aboard the attack
transport US^ Mountrail now
operating in the Far East, is
Ronald J. Ressel, engineman
fireman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harrv E. Ressel of O’Neill.
The Mountra;l distinguished her
self on amphibious training oper
ations and performed several
gestures of international good
will. One gesture was a ship’s
party for 30 Chinese orphans in
Hong Kong. Another was the sea
rescue of two fishermen from a
typhoon damaged South Korean
sampan.
I O'Neill Is Vice-President
' of Young GOP Club —
At a meeting on Wednesday
evening, October 22, a young re
publican club was organized at
Creighton university, Omaha.
About 60 persons attended the
meeting.
Phillip Schaeffer4 of New Eng
land, N. D., was named president;
John O’Neill of O’Neill, vice
pr si dent, and Trudie Pound, sec
retary.
Speaker of the evening was Ro
mrn Hruska, candidate for con
gress from the Second district of
Nebraska.
On Thursday evening, Dwight
Griswold and Robert Crosby, can
didates for U. S. senator and gov
ernor, respectively, spoke before
"he club.
O'NEILL LOCALS
October 26 supper guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Schiessler of Ainsworth were
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl and Di
ana, Mrs. Vannie Newman, Mr.
and Mrs. William Schiessler of
Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Beebout and children of Ains
worth, and Mr. and Mrs. Matt
Mehanna of Butte.
Presbyterian food sale, Novem
ber 15. stariinn 11 a.m. at Shel
hamers Super Market 27~28c
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Benash of
Lincoln spent a recent weekend
with Mr. Benash’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Benash.
Charles Sheld Upped
to Corporal —
ATKINSON—Charles R. Sheld,
whose wife, Marjorie, lives in At
kinson, recently was promoted to
corporal while serving in Korea
with the 45th infantry division.
Originally an Oklahoma na
tional guard unit, the division is
now filled with men from all
parts of the United States. It ar
rived in Korea last December and
captured “T-Bone” hill in June’s
see-saw hill battles.
Corporal Sheld, a section chief
in the 171st field arlillerv bat
talion’s battery C, arrived in Ko
rea in December, 1951. Since en
ering the army in June, 1951, he
has been awarded the UniAn i
States service ribbon and the Ko
rean service ribbon with one cam
paign star.
Now Stationed
in Alaska—
AMELIA—Cpl. Clyde Primus,
whose wife, Georgia, lives in
Amelia, recently arrived in
Alaska and has been assigned to
the 4th regimental combat team
at Eielson air force base, near
Fairbanks. His unit is receiving
intensive field training while
providing security for the north
ern approaches to Canada and
the United States.
Corporal Primus entered the
army in November, 1950, and
joined the 2d medical dispensary
of the team on October 9 as a
medic.
WSCS Collection
Goes io Africa— 1
CHAMBERS — The Women’s !
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday, October 30, at the J
church. Twenty - one members
were present. The business meet
ing was conducted by the presi
dent.
The bazaar and dinner which
were to be held election day were
discussed. Plans were also dis
cussed for a father-son banquet
to be held later this month.
Mrs. R. K. Platt and Mrs. Sar
ah Adams were in charge of the
devotional services, which were
in observance of the week of
prayer and self-denial.
Candles were used to represent
schools and hospitals supported
by the society. Mrs. Genevieve
Gillette and Mrs. Lee Mitchell
sang a duet. Other ladies took
part in the program. The collec
tion will be sent to Africa.
The next meeting is November
13 at the church.
The Jeudi club met last Thurs
day night at the home of Mrs.
Allan Jaszkowiak. . An evening
dinner was held at the M&M
cafe with Mrs. L. R. Suttcliffe as
the club’s guest. After the din
ner the ladies returned to Mrs.
Jaszkowiak’s home to play
bridge. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Virgil Barger and Mrs. John
Watson.
ROCK FALLS NEWS
Mrs. Bert Ott and Mrs. Francis
Curran and girls spent from
Friday, October 24, until Sunday,
October 26, visiting relatives at
Beemer and West Point.
Mrs. Francis Curran attended
a “going away party” at Mrs.
Dale Curran’s for Mrs. Bud
Cooper Monday evening, Oc
tober 27.
Betty Lou and Mary Jo Curran
stayed Monday night, October 27,
with Mickey and Elaine Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller
spent Sunday, October 26, at the
Orville Miller home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
James Curran and Ardel visited
Tuesday evening, October 28, at
the Francis Curran home.
Donald Davidson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Davidson, was
honored on his 16th birthday an
niversary Sunday evening in the
Davidson home. The immediate
family was present. A lunch was
served by Mrs. Davidson.
I
I
*i
DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
“ONE HOG OR MORE!”
CATTLE - HODS - HORSES
Prompt Sanitary Service
Call Long Distance and
Ask for ENTERPRISE 1000
(No Toll Charge for Enterprise Calls)
ATKINSON - O’NEILL RENDERING
SERVICE
O’NEILL, NEBR.
(Owned by Valley Rendering, Ord, Nebr.)
RICH WITH MOUSSES
These golden pellets pour
like grain In any weather
thanks to an exclusive mono*
facturing process developed
by SCHREIBER MILLS, INC
• REG. V. S. PATENT OfTKl
_ 'mm.—'
ew^. Mr, Dowefl. cattlemen everywhere
"fading they gel BETTER RESULTS a
H-Hh SWEET LASSY! That's because this * M
beef-builder is packed with plenty m
)•! molasses tmd other nutrients cattle
j ta put on « good cover of fat and
i^neoth finish that brings top prices.
SWITCH TO SWEET lASSY TODAYI 8
SWEET LASSY is easy to feed. Pours |
(fa. shell com in any weather. Get a
supply today! See lor yourself how » i;
jean make cattle feeding easier. MORE
(PROFITABLE.
> tCHRlJBU JAILL9, IN^* S*. JorepH, MUiovrl
Shelhamer Fc:Js 1
-■WWW' WS&
Dr. Rex W. Wilson,*
M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Offices, 128 W. Douglas St.
O’Neill
Phones: Office 138, Res. 158
I
. -- // UNABLE TO OPERATE the farm myself, following the recent
death of my husband, I will offer the following described per
VjffiSSv ^sonal property at public auction. The sale will be held on the place
s' \ located: FROM O’NEILL—One-half m;le north, 1 mile east, 8
^ ^ s ' miles north, 2 miles east and 2^2 miles north; FROM MIDWAY
ydv\ sf (on U.S. highway 281)—5 miles south, 4 miles east and IV2 miles
south, on —
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th
Sale Starts at 12 O clock Noon Alpha Club Will Furnish Lunch
87 HEAD OF HEREFORD CATTLE 87
40—Hereford STOCK
COWS, 2* to 6-yrs.-old
7—Coming 2-year-old
HEIFERS
1-Coming 2-year-old
STEER
38—Spring CALVES
This is a high-grade herd of
Herefords, all of good breed
ing. The late Mr. Liese took
special pride in his cattle.
” *■_•■• *y«v»'’Sr.* .'*<*:>..•:•« .jiS6 if# ..^
_One REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL, 5-years-old, Baron Blanchard Breeding
4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 '
One Grey Team, gentle and gc:3—One Black Saddle Pony, gentle — One Green Broke Horse
FARM & HAYING MACHINERY, ETC.
International H Tractor
Regular Farmall, new
Front
IHC 2-Row Lister, new
last spring
15-Ft. Allis Chalmers
Disc, new
14-Ft. Self-Propelled
Oliver Combine with
Pickup, new
2—12-Ft. Hay Rakes &
2-Rake Hitch
Power Mower, 7-ft.
6-Ft. Self-Propelled
Combine No. 60, all
extra equipped
Tractor Cultivator, new,
for H
2-Row Dempster Lister,
with furrow opener
John Deere 12-ft. Press
Drill
8-Ft. Grain Binder, *
power drive and trucks
Hay Stacker, Cable
2—2-Row Tractor Eh*s
Ford Power Hay Sweep,
1947 truck motor
2- Bottom Tractor Plow,
14-inch
John Deere Planter, Wire
8-Ft. Disc
Manure Spreader
Pr. Skeleton Wheels H
Tractor
IHC Cream Separator,
very good
3- Section Harrow
2—1-Row Cultivators
Hay Rack & Gears
Trailer Wagon, Flare Box
Wagon & Box
2—Horse Mowers
Dehorning Chute
Load:ng Chute
Hammer Mill
Wood Bros. Single-Row
Com Picker, very good j
Hog Feeder, 45-bushel
Hay Stacker Cart
Model A Differential for
Winch 1-Horse Drill
TOOLS & SHOP EQUIPMENT
Anvil, Post Drill, Vise, Tool Box, Sledge, Mower
Sickles, Funnels, Shovels, Pitchforks, Hammers,
Wrenches, Doubletrees, 2 Log Chains, Brace and
Bits, 60-Ft. Endless Belt, 8-Ton Hydraulic Jack, Steel
Cable, Grease Gun, Wagon Tongue, many Shop
Tools, etc., not mentioned. _
HAY & GRAIN, MISCELLANEOUS
SOME EAR CORN
Feed Bunks, Hog Troughs, Hog Oiler, 7 Fuel Barrels,
Good Saddle, 3 Sets of Harness, Collars, Halters,
Wood Saw Blade, 4 Grindstones.
TERMS: CASH. NO PROPERTY TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR
MRS. HAROLD LIESE, Owner
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, O’Neill
COL. ED EVANS, O’Neill FARMERS STATE BANK, Ewing
—AUCTIONEERS —CLERKS j
