Loss Heavy in
Atkinson Blaze
Gloor’s Bakery Is
Badly Gutted
(Photo al riqht)
• ATKINSON—An early morn
ing fire last Thursday virtually
destroyed Gloor’s bakery. An es
timate °f the loss has been fixed
at well over six-thousand-dol
lars.
Otto Gloor and his son-in-law,
George Enbody, bakery operat
or, this week have been busily
cleaning up the costly mess and
readying the establishment for
reopening.
The fire was discovered about
5^15 a.m., by Russell Heuton.
The 25x 100-foot cement block
building withstood the flames
but the interior was badly gut
J®*?- Front and interior of the
building were extensively dam
aged by the fire, which was of
unknown origin.
Stuart firemen assisted At
kinson firemen in bringing the
blaxe under control. O'Neill
firemen were alerted but their
services were not required.
Mr. Enbody and his wife had
worked at the bakery until
about 8:30 the night before. Mr.
Gloor, who is Atkinson’s night
police officer, said he had smell
ed smoke earlier in the night
but did not detect the fire. It is
believed the blaze had been eat
in its way through the building
for several hours when it was
discovered.
Mr. Enbody says much of the
heavy equipment can be reha
bilitated but all of the fixtures,
most of the stock and supplies
were destroyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells and
son, Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs.
Rubin Redlinger of Page spent
Sunday in Sioux City.
Guard Membership
Exempts Draft—
Under the provisions of the
present selective service laws,
young men between the ages of
17 and 18% years can, by join
ing the national guard, satisfy
their military obligation at home.
The laws, as they now read,
state that any young man who
enlists in the national guard
prior to reaching his 18% birth
day will be exempt from selec
tive service as long as he partici
pates regularly and satisfactorily
in the scheduled drills.
The national guard unit in
Norfolk, commanded by Capt.
George Talmadge, holds its
meetings each Monday evening
starting at 7:30 o’clock in the
Norfolk city auditorium. Young
men and parents of young men
who are within the 17 to 18 %
year-old bracket are invited to
attend any of these meetings.
Any information or questions
I will gladly be answered and a
full explanation of what each
young man’s reserve obligation
consists of will be given to any
one interested, Captain Tal
madge says.
Membership in the national
guard is strictly on a voluntary
basis. Pay is received by the men
for the drills they attend. It is
possible to train at home with
pay and still satisfy the military
obligations.
Grandson, 2£, Will
Recover from Burns
STUART—Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Herrick received word their
grandson, Richard Schlindwein,
2%, who was seriously burned
last week, is recovering but will
have to remain in a hospital for
several weeks.
He suffered second degree
burns over about one-third of
his body when he pulled a pan
of boiling water off the stove.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Schlindwein of Scottsbli/ff.
Mrs. Schlindwein is the for
mer Lois Herrick.
Club in Session—
The Jeudi club met at the
M&M cafe last Thursday eve
ning for dinner and then went to
the home of Mrs. Allan Jasz
kowiak to play cards. The win
ners were Mrs. Winnie Barger
and Mrs. Max Wanser.
Atkinson firemen battle flames . . . bakery gutted.
—The Frontier Photo by Elwood Brady.
Hear Talk in
Nursing—
The Northwest Holt county
women’s medical auxiliary spon
sored a nurses’ recruitment pro
gram which was held on Tuesday,
April 21. The junior and senior
girls of the O’Neill public school
and St. Mary’s academy listened,
to a talk by Mrs. Joe Dufek, who
told about th« training of nurses
and the different fields nursing
has to offer. A film, “Girls in
White,” was also shown to the
group.
To Lincoln—
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moseman
will go to Lincoln today (Thurs
day to attend “engineers’ night”
at the University of Nebraska. It
is an open house which shows the
work that has been done during
the school year by the civil and.
electrical engineers of which their
son, Paul Moseman, jr., is co
chairman.
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MOWER MAGIC
Ufa almost as easy aa waving
> • wand to mow your lawn
I with a precision sharp
ened mower. Bring yours
in and have H machine S'
sharpened for easy mow
Pete’s Saw Shop
491-W — O'Neill
r-—.. ..-.—
WHY IS IT?
That So Many
Businessmen . . .
Will get up in the morning,
Refresh themselves with a dose of advertised
fruit juice,
Clean their teeth with an advertised brush
and advertised tooth paste,
Shave with an advertised razor,
Wash and shave with advertised soaps,
Put on advertised underwear,
Advertised hose, garters, shirt, collar and
shoes,
Seat themselves at the table,
And eat advertised tea, coffee, or cocoa,
Put on an advertised hat and gloves,
Light an advertised cigarette,
With an advertised match,
Go to the station in an advertised motorcar,
Give letters to a typist,
Who types on an advertised machine,
Use advertised carbons,
Sign their letters with ah advertised pen
Containing advertised ink,
And
Turn down a proposal to advertise on the
ground
South of Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmader
er and family of Oakland spent
the weekend at the home of Mrs.
Schmaderer’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoffman
and family were last Thursday
evening viistors at the Andy Hy
trek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup. jr.,
went to Omaha Monday, April
20, and returned home Wednes
day, April 22. They visited their
daughter, Joan, who is a patient
at St. Catherine’s hospital, Om
aha.
Mr. and Mrs. Florian Scholz
visited Saturday with Mrs.
Charles Scholz, who is a patient
at St. Anthony’s hospital, O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shald
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Shald and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coker and
family of O’Neill visited Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Hytrek and Sally Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weich
man and family were last Thurs
day evening visitors at the
George Shald home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Foxworthy
and Terry of Bassett were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald
and family were Sunday dinner
gests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Ries of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bruder of Atkinson were
also guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkens
and Orlie of Bassett visited last
Thursday at the Roy Rhodes
home.
Del Ray and Bobbie Kramer
visited Sunday with their friend,
Jerry Greger.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kramer
and family visited Friday eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. George
Shald and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slay
maker took care of chores for
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Slaymaker,
sr., over the weekend while the
Slaymakers visited their daugh
ters and family at Valley.
Rodney Kaup spent Wednes
day night, April 22, visiting Rol- :
lie Wallinger at the Joe Wallin
ger home.
Mr .and Mrs. Leo Weichman
and family went to see Mrs.
Weichman’s brother, Sgt. Harold
Winkler, at the Joe Winkler
home in Emmett last Thursday 1
evening. Sergeant Winkler has i
just returned from Korea and is ,
spending a 30-day furlough with
his parents.
The TPM bridge club met with
Mrs. Ella Cobb Tuesday after
noon, April 21. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Joy Greenfield, Mrs. ,
Bill Paxton and Mrs. Billy Pax
ton. After the games a lunch
was enjoyed.
Bijl Milnes of Atkinson was a ;
-
Saturday overnight guest at the
Rollie Peterson home.
Roger Cadwallader of Stuart
spent the weekend visiting his
friends, Larry and Donald Pet
erson, at the Rollie Peterson
home.
Mrs. Fred Kunz attended a
bridal shower Monday evening
in Ainsworth honoring her
friend, Margaret Sullivan.
Mrs. Vernon Heyne and Mary
Lynn were Tuesday afternoon,
April 21, callers at the Lloyd
Stolcpart home of Newport.
Rollie Peterson, Bill Milnes
and Lawrence Pacha of Atkin
son attended a horse sale at
Valentine Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Greger visited Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Lewis
Radcliff.
Mrs. Leo Radcliff and son,
Dannie, of Grand Island came
Monday evening for a few days’
visit at the Lewis Radcliff home.
Sunday evening supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hoffman
were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmad
erer and family of Oakland, Ce
lia Miksch of Tekamah, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Hoffman and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hytrek
and Sally Jo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weich
man and Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Weichman attended a movie
party held at the church base
ment in Emmet on Sunday eve
ning. Edwin Nachtman of Am
elia showed films that he had
taken in Germany while serving
in the army.
Margaret Kramer of O’Neill
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kra
mer.
Mrs. Alfred Stracke and Mrs.
Eugene Kramer spent last
Thursday evening at the John
Kramer home.
Mrs. Gertrude Kaup of Stuart
visited her daughter, Mrs. Syl
vester Kramer, Monday, while
Sylvester and son, Leon, at
tended the wedding of Paul Kra
mer and Noreen O’Neill at
Greeley.
Phyllis Ziska, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ziska and a pupil
of Mrs. Joe Krobot of district
168, was the sixth grade spell
ing winner at the spelling con
test held in O’Neill Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer
attended the wedding of their
son, Paul, to Noreen O’Neill held
Monday morning at the Sacred
Heart church at Greeley.
Marilyn Ziska spent Wednes
day night, April 22, with her
teacher, Mrs. Joe Krobot.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kubart
of Atkinson were Sunday eve
ning visitors at the Clarence
Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Ethel Stracke.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Summers
and Marilyn Bergstrom of Bart
lett were Saturday afternoon
visitors in the Frank Summers
borne. Mrs. Thane Shull of Om
aha accompanied them.
1 nat
Advertising Doesn’t Pay!
—PRINTER’S INK
PHONE 51
Our Advertising Representative Will Help
You with Your Own Problem
§
FINAL REMINDER!
C Bar M Hereford Ranch
60 REGISTERED HEREFORDS
5 Miles South of O'Neill — Our Own Pavilion — On U.S. 281
Saturday, May 2nd — 1 P.M,
10 BULLS ...
One 3-vears-old. six 2-years-old. 3 yearlings. Some herd bull
prospects, several good range bulls. If you have not purchased
your bull for the season, this will be about your last chance.
Come early, look them over.
50 FEMALES . . .
25 good young cows bred to JO Baca Improver 14th. Four of
these have calves by side, some are bred back to same bull. 25
good producing cows bred to PCR Baca Reliance 12th. Fifteen
will have calves al side by him.
NOTICE . . .
25 head of young quarter-bred horses, some of them broke, will
be sold in specivl auction at our ranch on SUNDAY. MAY 10,
starting at 2 p.m.
For Catalog on Our Hereford Offering Write:
C BAR M RANCH, O’NEILL, NEBR.
Charles Corkle, Norfolk, Auctioneer
i '
1----I'J
1 Mrs. Herbert Rouse
New WSCS President
INMAN—The Women’s Society
of Christain Service met last
Thursday afternoon at the Maxcy
Memorial addition for a regular
meeting. Mrs. Ralph Moore, sum
mer chairman, presided. Mrs.
Lewis Kopenky, sr., led the de
votions.
I Officers for the coming year
were erected as follows:
Mrs. Herbert Rouse, president;
Miss Elsie Krueger, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Ira Watson, secretary;
Mrs. Roy Gannon, treasurer; Mrs.
Herbert Rouse, summer chair
! man; Mis. Woodrow Gaughen
baugh, fall chairman; Mrs. L. R.
Tompkins, winter chairman; Mrs.
Lewis Kopecky, sr., led the de
man;
Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs.
Ralph Moore were chosen as capt
ains for the two sides to work in
the interest of the baazar. Mrs.
Roy Gannon and Mrs. R. B. South
were hostesses and served re
freshments.
-f
Bingo Played for
Recreation—
The Kitty Clover 4-H club met
Friday after school in the home
of Margie Marcellus. The meeting
was called to order by the vice
president, Karen McKim.
The cooking class was divided
into three groups and they made
muffins. They also judged muff
ins that had been made before
hand by the leaders, who had
left out some ingredient.
The sewing group discussed
what would be a becoming out
fit and the material to use for
play and work clothes. For re
creation the members played bin
go A lunch of punch and cake
was served later. The next meet
ing will be held on May 8 at the
home of Sharolyn Grenier.—By
Donna Asher, news reporter
O'NEILL LOCALS
Gary and Rita Waller spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell,
at Page.
Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson and
Mrs. Fay Pinkerman were sup
per guests at the home of Mrs.
Vannie Newman last Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butter
field were Sunday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hill at Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray spent
Sunday in Ainsworth visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butter
field were Sunday evening call
ers in the home of Mr. and Mn»
Ora Caskey.
Mrs. George Weingartner ar
rived here Saturday afternoon
from Morganhill, Calif.
Phones 316 and 304
DR. H.L. BENNETT
VETERINARIAN
— O'NEILL —
Are You in Need of
TRACTORS FOR HAY SWEEPS
OR HAY RAKES?
WE HAVE a large selection of tractors:
Model B Farmalls_$375 and up
Late Model C Farmalls_$675 and up
1951 Model M Farmalls, Fuel $1,895
Late Model H Farmalls with new
9-speed _ $1,195
New Super M Farmall, Fuel.
Good F-30 Farmall _ $475
HARLEY HARDWARE CO. I
Your 1HC Dealer Chambers
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I CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! I
I Final Clearance on All Early Spring ■
SUITS - COATS - DRESSES I
MILLINERY
All Sales Are Final — No Approval — No Lay-Aways, Please
THESE GARMENTS all to go at below our cost prices. But every piece of this merchan
dise will be sold. Be here early for best selections as assortment is limited. All to be
sold at a sacrifice!
Just 9 — Group 1 Group 2
COATS $22.00 $33.00
Longs and Shorties — Two Low-Price Groups
Values to $69.95
I Just 41 — Group 1 Group 2 I
SUITS $15.00 $33.00 K
Woolens and Rayons — Our Entire Stock to Go in Two M
Sensational Low-Price Groups — Values to $64.95 * ||
DRESSES
Just 82 of these early Spring
Dresses. Best styles and
materials.
Our entire stock to go in two
low-priced groups.
Group 1
$11.00
Group 2
$17.00
Values to $29.95
Orion
SKIRTS
Final Clearance
Values to $10.95
$5 - $7
Final Clearance
HATS
Your Choice—
$2
—_»
FUR STORAGE
MR. HOEHNE, owner of HOEHNE FURS, will be in our store
Wednesday, May 6, from 2 p.m. until closing to take care
of storing, insurance and repairs on your fur coats.
CONSULT US now regarding prices or see Mr. Hoehne here
at the Apparel Shop on May 6. Mr. Hoehne will also have
a showing of fur neck pieces, stoles and capes at new low
prices!
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