Clover Club Holds
Hallo we en Party
REDBIRD — Members of the
Lucky Clover 4-H cluo, their par- !
ents and several guests enjoyed a
postponed Hallowe’en party Fri- i
oay, Isiov. 7. at Guy Hull’s home. I
Alter playing several games out
side, tne chidren were seated at
decorated tables with the plates,
napkins, favors and centerpiico
cai lying out the Hallowe’en
colors:
Mrs. Hull sponsored many
games with prizes for all before
luncheon w'as served.
Gay Hull took several flash i
pictures before and after the j
children were masked.
Those present besides, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Hull and Leroy, were
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Osborn, Betty
and Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Graham, Marilyn and Leslie; Mr.
and Mrs. Gay Hull and Gaylene;
Mrs. Anna Carson; Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Wilson; Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Anderson, Keith and
Pauline; Mrs. Claude Pickering,
Lorelle, Victor, Quentin ana
Delin; Mrs. Willa Scnollmeyer
and Bardy Jo; Mr. and Mrs.
Swede Seaivy and Harlan; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Carson, Rexfor.1,
June and Claranna; Mrs. Frank
Wyant, Junior and Allen; Dick
Truax and Wilmer Wells.
Other Redbird News
Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 5, visitors in the Art Bessert
home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon,
Mellor.
Miss Alice French, county su
perintendent, visited the Redbird
and Graham schools Wednesday
morning, November 5.
Patron’s dary was held in the
Scottville school Thursday, Nov.
6, where Joan Rosicky is teacher.
The Fortnightly Pitch club held
the first party of the season with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aim. Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Wilson were guests.
High prizes were won by Mrs.
Veldon Pinkerman and Guy Pink
erman. Low prizes went to Mrs.
Junior Wilson and George Cal
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hull spent
election night at Harold Hal
stead’s listening to the reports.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKenzie,
who recently held a farm sale,
have departed for California. Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, sr., of
Lynch have moved back to the
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Yusten of
O’Neill stopped recently at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Clay
Mashino, enroute from Wagner,
S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert took
Ronnie Witherwax to his home
near Riverside Thursday, Nov. 6,
as there was no school at Redbird
due to an observation day by the
rural teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Hull vis
ited in the Fred Truax, sr., home
Thursday night, November 6.
Cecil Mashino of Spencer vis
ited his parents, the Clay Mashino
family on Sunday,
Mrs. Mary Wolfe accompanied
Beverly Carson to O’Neill Satur
day morning, November 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White,
Ronnie and Sharlene, of O’Neill
were Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
8-9 visitors of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wilson. They were
sightseeing at the Ft. Randall
dam Sunday afternooji, Novem
ber 9.
Lyle Wells picked corn at the
T. J. Graham ranch.
Sunday, November 9, dinner
guests of the Guy Pinkerman
family were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Carson and family.
Mrs. Lee Wells and daughter
daughter of Lynch sp2nt Wed
nesday. Nov. 5, in the Clifford
Wells home.
Frank Wyant and sons called
Wednesday, November 5, at the
Rav Wilson some.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Wilson
visited Sunday, November 9, in
the Bill Wilson home.
Joan Rosicky, Pauline Ander
son, Mrs. Willa Schollmeyer, La
Dona Crawford and Mrs. Lila
Jonring observed a rural school
near Meek recently where Mrs.
Florence Anderson is teacher.
Mrs. Clay Mashino and daugh
ters actenaed a shower at Bristow
Saturday for her daughter, Mrs.
Waily Fredrickson, a recent bride
at the Lutheran church.
Mrs. Anna Carson entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl and
daughter and Mrs Vannie New- I
man of O’Neill at dinner on
Sunday, November 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hull, Guy
Hull, Bob Brian and Junior Wil
son have been picking com at
Albert Carsons for several days.
Leon Mellor, accompanied by
Mr. and M!rs. Harold Halstead and
Billy, were in Sioux City Fri
day and Saturday, November 7
and 8. They visited the Carroll
Bjornsen family while there.
Mrs. Ray Wilson entertained
the Dorsey ladies aid Wednesday,
November 5. It was an all-day
session as the ladies were pre
paring material for the bazaar to
be held at the Dorsey church on
Friday night, November 21. Vis
itors present were Mrs. Vannie
Newman and Mrs. Jerry Babl
and daughter of O’Neill, and Mrs.
Junior Wilson.
Clay Mashino and son. Charles,
baled straw for Ray Wilson and
Frank Wyant Saturday, Novem
ber 8.
November 9 guests of the Har
old Halstead’s were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Halstead and Mary of
Page, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kane
and daughter of Orchard, and
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and
Delores. Billy Halstead went
home with his grandparents, the
Leonard Halstead’s to visit.
Dorothy Rosenkrans, who
teaches at Orchard, spent the
weekend at home.
Eugene Hrbek and Garry Wil
son attended the junior play at
the Butte high school Friday eve
ning, November 7.
----
STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymak
er and family of Atkinson, Mrs.
j Charlotte Keidel and David, Don
; Minnig, La Vem Grenoble and
Alice Allyn were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Keidel
and Dick on November 9. Mrs.
George Keidel and Mrs. Slay
maker were celebrating, their
birthdays.
Mr. and Mrs. George Minnig
drove to Omaha Nov. 8, to visit
relatives. They returned Mon
day.
Don Minnig and Alice Allyn
wrere Nov. 8-9 weekend guests at
the George Keidel home. Mr. and
Mrs. James Allyn were Sunday j
evening guests, their daughter,
Alice returned home with them.
Berlin Mitchell and sons, Mar
vin and Warren, w'ent to O'Neill
Nov. 9 to visit with their nephews,
Raymond and Neil Hoxsie ol j
Chambers, who were patients at I
St. Anthony’s hospital.
—-—
nighway Commission
Is Virtually Assured
By CLIFF SANDAHL
Chairman, Nebraska Editors
Highway Conference
From all appearances, Nebras
ka is destined to have a state
highway commission io help ad- |
minister the knotty problem of j
building roads.
Tnis is becoming more and j
more evident at the time of the i
convening of the 1953 legisla- j
ture draws nearer, the impres
sion being that it may be neces
sary to have a commission in or
der to get roads over the or
ganized opposition.
But one thing seems certain,
and that is that any highway
commission set up in the Corn
husker state will have to be of a
part-time, advisory nature, much
along the lines of the long-es
tablished state game commission.
Nebraska’s next governor, Rob
ert B. Crosby of North Platte,
subscribes to that. Some of the
legislators believe in a highway
commission of that type.
In addition, the group iden
tified as opposed to further
taxation for road construction
purposes—the Highway Users
conference—seems to be veer
ing from its original insistence
on a full-time highway commis
sion.
At its recent convention, the
Nebraska Petroleum Marketers,
whose paid secretary, Herb Hahn,
has been the spokesman for the
Highway Users conference in its
opposition to additional road fi
nancing, went on record for a
part-time highway commission,
which cannot mean anything else
but an advisory commission.
Meanwhile, the group spear
heading the battle on behalf of
more road financing in 1949 and
1950-’51, says that it wiT not op
pose the establishment a high
way commission or an advisory
basis. That is the Beter Nebras
ka association. Through its exe
cutive secretary, H. G. Greena
myre, BNA has said that autu
tional funds must accomp a
highway commission, “becaus_ we
want to get something done about
roads and not bicker.”
The crux of the whole prob
lem, however, is which should
pome first in the legislature:
Highway commission or addition
al road revenue?
Sen. Arthur Carmody of Tren
ton is adamant about his position
that a highway commission bill
must be signed by the governor
before he will vote for any in
crease in gas tax or upward re
vision of motor vehicle registra
tion fees. The commission, he
says, should be set up on an area
basis, like the game commission.
Another veteran legislator, Sen.
Harry Pizer of North Platte, is
just as determined on the other
side. He says he will vote for a
highway commission only after a
road revenue bill passes the legis
lature.
So the question remains: Which
is to, come first—the highway j
commission or the highway fi- j
nancing legislation?
Senator Carmody has made it
plain that he is not going to be
caught in a trap—getting one
without the other. He says he
favors early public hearings
pertaining to highways in the
1953 session, adding that he
wants the public to have am
ple time to study the measures.
As for motor vehicle registra
tion increases, he takes this po
sition:
“I would support a reasonable
'increase, in car and truck li
cense fees, if all the passenger
car and farm truck license fees
were given to the county in
which they were recorded.
“I would give 10 percent of
that money to the city and village
streets in all counties with the
exception of Lancaster and Doug
las, where I would give 20 and 25
percent to the cities. Then I
would give all commercial truck
license money to the state high
way department to be used on
state highways.”
Both Senators Carmody and Pi
zer said they would vote for two
year reenactment of the gasoline
tax, provided the other condi
tions were met.
The legislative council’s com
mittee on highways has recom
mended reenactment for two
years only of the one-cent gas
tax increase and hike in motor ve
hicle regisration fees passed by
the 1949 legislature and later
Voted out by the people, or some
thing similar to that legislation.
Annual Fair Meeting
Dale is Set —
CHAMBERS — Tne annual
meeting of the Holt county Ag
ricultural society, sponsor of the
Holt county fair and rodeo, will
be held on Saturday, November
22, it was announced by Secre
tary Edwin Wink.
The meeting will be held at 2
p.m., in the Golden Gate theater. I
Completes 6 Months
in Korea —
Sgt. Harold F. Winkler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler of
Emmet, recently completed his
sixth month in Korea with the
Seventh division artillery.
His division has fought in every
factor of Korea since its amphib
ious landing at Inchon in the fall
of 1950. Elements of the Seventh
were the only U. S. forces to
reach the Yalu river on the Man
churian border.
Sergeant Winkler entered the
Army in September, 1950, and is
serving as section chief in battery
C of the 31st field artillery bat
talion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krieger of
Lincoln spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. McCarville, sr., and other
relatives. Mrs. Krieger is Mrs.
McCarville’s youngest sister.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. Nov. 6 1952)
LEGAL NOTICE
TO: Lottie Linnaberry; John Lin
naberry, first and real true name
unknown, husband of Lottie Lin
naberry; Irene Nutcher; Ethel
Taylor; John Taylor, first and
real true name unknown, hus
band of Ethel Taylor; Mary
Prewitt; John Prewitt, first and
real true name unknown, hus
band of Mary Prewitt; Blanche
Stevens; John Stevens, first and
real true name unknown, hus
band of Blanche Stevens; John
Eisele; Mary Eisele, first and real
| true name unknown, wife of
■John Eisele; Sam Eisele; Mary
Eisele, first and real true name
unknown, wife of Sam Eisele:
Lynn Eisele; Mary Eisele, first and
real true name unknown; wife of
j Lynn Eisele; Harry Eisele; Mary
Eisele. first and real true name
unknown, wife of Harry Eisele;
Charley Wyant; Mary Wyant,
first and real true name un
known, wife of Charley Wyant;
Wilton Wyant; Mary Wyant, first
and real true name unknown,
wife of Wilton Wyant; Fern Wy
ant Blowers; John Blowers, first
and real true name unknown,
husband of Fern Wyant Blowers;
Henry Berghahn; Mary Berg
hahn, first and real true name
unknown, wife of Henry Berg
hahn: Gene Ashton; Mary Ash
ton. first and real true name un
known, wife of Gene Ashton;
Ralph Pratt; Mary Pratt, first
and real ti*ue name unknown,
wife of Ralph Pratt; William E.
Berghahn; Mary Berghahn, first
and real true name unknown,
wife of William E. Berghahn:
You and each of you are here
by notified that on the 29th day
of October, 1952, Ada Cox, as
plaintiff, filed her petition and
commenced an action in the Dis
trict Court of Holt County, Ne
braska, against you and each of
you as defendants, the ubject and
prayer of which action is to have
the Court determine and decree
the respective interests of the
plaintiff and defendants in and
to the real estate described as
Lots 7. 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12, in
Block 41 of Riggs Addition to the
Town of O’Neill, Holt County,
Nebraska, and to order the parti
tion thereof among the respec
tive owners of the same, and in
the event same cannot be so par
titioned without great prejudice
to the owners, that the Court
will order the same sold and the
proceeds thereof divided between
the parties according to their
interests in the same.
You are required to answer or
plead to said petition on or be
fore the 15th day of December,
1952, otherwise the allegations of
the petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered theron
accordingly.
ADA COX, PLAINTIFF
William W. Griffin,
27-30 her attorney.
Methodist Youth i
Hold Rally —
The Methodist youth fellowship
of the west-central subdistrict of
the northeast Nebraska district
held a rally at Page Sunday.
Eighty-six young people and their
sponsors were in attendance.
The theme of the rally was that
of a “booth festival.” Booths w?ere
constructed by eight youth groups
representing eight diiferenc
Methodist churches. Prizes were
given for the one showing the
most original plans. First prize
was given to the youth from the
Spencer Methodist church; second
to the O’Neill Methodist church.
The canned goods display in the
booths, about 600 pounds, will be
sent to the Crowell Memorial
Methodist home at Blair. A letter
of appreciaion from the superin
tendent of the home was read at
the rally.
The afternoon devotional period
was led by Rev. Otto Fabre, Meth
odist mobile minister of Nebras
7ta. He also showed and demon
strated the mobile unit which he
drives about the state visiting the
small church and school groups.
Part of the business of the day
included the election of subdis
trict sponsors. Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace B. Smith of O’Neill were
chosen.
A student pastor, a senior at
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
Lincoln, brought the closing de
votional message on the subject:
"‘Fruits of The Spirit.”
Mary Ann Fisher's
Betrothal Told—
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Fisher of
Norfolk, formerly of O’Neill, are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Fish
er of Denver, Colo., and William
Sheridan, also of Denver.
The wedding has been set for
Saturday, December 27, at 11
a.m., at a nuptial mass at the Ca
thedral of the Immaculate Con
ception, Denver. The wedding
party will be feted at a break
fast at the Park Lane hotel and
after a weddin? trip the couple
will reside in Denver.
Miss Fisher was graduated
from the College of St. Teresa in
Winona, Minn., and for the past
seven yea>~s has been active in
travel circles, managing her own
travel agency in Denver.
Mr. Sheridan is the son of Mrs.
B. F. Sheridan of Denver and
was graduated from Colorado
college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckman
and daughter, Mrs. Wilma Lak
nei, of Wessington, S.D.. were
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Wallace on Armistice
day.
r-T— —..... ■■ ".-.■■■»
I
Linda Serck Is
New President —
The Golden Keys club meet
in was held on Friday, Novem
ber 14. We elected new officers:
Linda Serck, president; Donald
Schaaf, vice-president; Donna
Perry, secretary, and Kathleen
Grothe, news reporter. — By
Kathleen Grothe, reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller
drove to Belden Sunday where
they visited Mr. Waller’s moth
er, Mrs. M. Waller, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Robert Fish, Mr. Fish
| and family.
I1"1" —.
EMMET SCHOOL NEWS
On Thursday we had patron’s
day. The mothers could come
any time. Miss Helen Martens
served C coffee or tea, cookies and
candy. The mothers who came
were Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Foreman.
Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Bates, Mrs.
Grant Peacock and Mrs. Ten
borg. We had our work displayed
in the east room where we
served lunch.
Jeanie Foreman was not in
school Wednesday because she
went to Battle Creek.—By Kath
leen Grothe, news reporter.
Try Frontier want advs!
..I'
TV Preview!
Prepared and
Produced by
the Lutheran
Church—
Missouri
Synod, using
the facilities
of the best
production
units in
Hollywood.
Two action-packed
30-minute episodes of a forthcoming
national TV series about the
adventures of the Fisher Family!
Dramatic—romantic— i
humorous. A powerful
demonstration of
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problems of modern
iving. You’re invited!
Vorii Hiss It!
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
LYNCH
SUNDAY. NOV. 23
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
O’NEILL
FRIDAY. NOV. 28
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
CHAMBERS
TUESDAY. DEC. 2 •
IMMANUET. LUTHERAN
CHURCH
ATKINSON
THURSDAY, DEC. 11
—1- -
EXTRA HEAVY DUTY
Axles for
Underslungs
, Complete with Wheels & Rims
JUST WHAT YOU NEED TO BUILD A HEAVY, RUGGED
UNDERSLUNG THAT WILL GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE
FOR A LONG. LONG TIME —
TIRES — RIMS
REAR ENDS WITH RIMS
IRON — BOLTS
FRONT AXLES
CABLE — CHAIN
USED PARTS FOR REGULAR FARMALL
ON HAND OR MAY BE OBTAINED
If you want an underslung built that can really "take it"
—and at a fair price—see:
Brady Welding Shop
E. W. (SAM) BRADY
ATKINSON, NEBRASKA
Dr. Rex W. Wilson,
M.D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Offices, 128 W. Douglas St.
O’Neill
Phones: Office 138, Res. 158
AU8TI0HS
AT
ATKINSON
Every
MON. and TOES.
Sale Starts 10:30 A.M.
MONDAYS
Calves and Lightweight
Yearlings 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
KAUPP — LAPRATH — MINER
REGISTERED HEREFORD SALE
In the Heated Sales Pavilion at Gregory, S.D.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Sale Starts at 1:00 P.M.
35 BULLS 35
RANGE BULLS AND HERD BULL PROSPECTS
We Invite You to Inspect Our Herds at Any Time
BIG RUGGED BULLS
CONSIGNED BY LAPRATH
Sired by Troy D. Stanway 10th (a Blair
bred bull) and TL Domino Mischief, a son
of Mischief Domino 28th. These Bulls are
out of line bred Aster cows. The kind that
really produce beef. Ready for heavy use.
Not Pampered—In Good Breeding Condition_
5 BIG RUGGED BULLS
CONSIGNED BY JEROME G. MINER
These Bulls are 20 months old. Range
raised and of Baca Elation and Comprest
Star breeding. Ready for service.
10 LOW-DOWN THICK BEEFY BULLS
CONSIGNED BY KAUPP BROS.
We are selling 10 Bulls sired by the following h erd sires: CK Creator 51st, full brother of 1948
Denver Champion; CK Crusty 26th, half brother to 1950 Denver Champion; and CK Baca
Royal 20th and Baca R. Domino 58th, grandsons of OJR Royal Domino 10th. These Bulls are the
tops of our 1951 Calf Crop and are definitely top range and herd bull prospects.
Also 20 Head of GOOD COMMERCIAL HEIFER CALVES
For Information or Catalog Write:
Thos. A. LaPrath, Dallas, S.D.; J. G. Miner or
O. J. Kaupp, Gregory, S.D.
FREDDIE CHANDLER. Auctioneer Northwest Security National Bank, Gregory, S.D., Clerk
Representatives from American Hereford Journal, South Dakota Stock Growers, Omaha
Daily Stockman, and Local Ring Men
_... .
THANK-YOU
• To the voters of the 28th
Legislative District: Many
thanks for the support you
gave me at the recent elec
tion. Even though I lost I feel
more than repaid for I met
many fine people that I would
never have met if I hadn’t
been a candidate.
—Harry Copeland
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE.
OPTOMETRIST
v Permanent Offices In
Hagensick Bldg.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted
Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill , : Nebraska
i
I--- ■ —
GILLIGAN store
Phone 87 — S&H Green Stamps — Open Evenings
UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC— 4 A
XMAS TREE ORNAMENTS, Ea.
tf
These are real nice
FULL LINE OF— A AA
STATIONERY __ _ 39c to W.UU
Beautiful, new selection
Plastic RAIN BOOTEES I
Per Pair..98c |
22-K GOLD-PLATED— £4
GLOVE & PURSE HOLDERS Ea. » ■
These make nice gifts
RICHARD HUDNUT—
r Creme Shampoo plus Creme Rinse 1 JZA
$2 Value—NOW I „ || (|
LAZY BOY
ASHTRAYS I
Full Line of Parker, Esterbrook, Eversharp—
PENS AND PENCILS
LIGHTERS . . . Ronson (Reg. & Butane)
Zippo
.— - - .. , ,. ]||||11
Just Received! New Line of
PIPES lor MEN
Yellow Bowl . . . Old England Sasieni ... Dr. Grabou
""_V - I
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