Future Subscribers
ROSS—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Rots of Dallas, Tex., a daughter,
Diane Kathleen, weighing 7
pounds 2 ounces, born Sunday,
February 21. She is the great
grpnddaughter of Mrs. Martha
Rots of O'Neill.
FINK—Mr. and Mrs. William
Fink of Denver, Cblo., a son,
weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces,
bom Thursday, February 25.
HALL — Mr .and Mrs. Dale
Hall of McPherson, Kans., a son,
weighing 9 pounds 4 ounces,
bom Thursday, February 25.
Mrs. Hall is the former Frances
Fmk of Ewing.
BARTAK—Mr. and Mrs. James
Bartak of Page, a son, Timothy
James, weighing 5 pounds 13
ounces, born Thursday, Febru
ary 25, at the St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O’Neill. This is the cou
ple's first child. Mrs. Bartak is
the former Miss Jane Parks,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen
p g
VENTE1CHER—Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Venteicher of Norfolk,
a daughter, weighing 8 pounds,
bom Tuesday, March 2, in Our
L^dy of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk. _ .
ADDISON—Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Addison of Atkinson, a daugh
ter. Joy Lereene, weighing 8
pounds 7 Vi ounces, bom Thurs
day, February 25, in Atkinson
Memorial hispital.
MATHIS—: # . and Mrs Geo
rge Mathis ol Amelia, a daugh
ter, Diana Marie, weighing 7
pounds 13l£ ounces, bom Sun
day, February 28, in Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
24-Hour Prayer
Vigil Stars—
EWING — Rev. W. J. Bomer,
pastor of the United Presby
terian church, announces that a
24-hour vigil of prayer will be
* held at his church, beginning
at midnight tonight (Thursday)
and ending at midnight Friday.
There will also be a prayer
service at the United Presby
terian church on Friday evening
for men and others who were
unable to attend the afternoon
world day of prayer services
which will be held at the Ewing
Methodist church at 2 p.m., on
March 5. __
Mattes Meets —
The Martez club was enter
tained by Mrs. F. N. Cronin with
dinner and bridge Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. W.
• H. Harty and Mrs. M. J. Golden
v/on the mgh scores for the
evening.
Mrs. Skulborstad Hostess —
Mrs. Palmer C. Skulborstad
entertained Tuesday evening.
Bridge followed with high scores
won by Mrs. A1 Carroll and
Mrs. John Stuifbergen.
Honors Daughter—
AMELIA—Mrs. Tommy Doo
little entertained at a dinner
Sunday in honor of her daugh
ter, Kathy, on her ninth birth
day anniversary. Present were
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Doolittle, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Bilstien and Dickie, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eldon Ballagh and family.
Sick & Injured
PAGE — Mrs. Celestine Wil
liamson ins among the sick at
Page. . . Clarence Stewart is im
proving. His condition was very
serious for a few days. He is a
patient at St. Anthony’s hospital,
O’Neilj. . . . Mrs. Nora Hender
son, who submitted to surgery
at an Oamha hospital two weeks
ago, has returned to the home
of her son, Wayne, at Orchard
and expects to be at her home
in Page in a few weeks. . . Kar
en, small daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sorensen, submit
ted to an appedectomy Sunday
in St. Anthony’s hospital. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart and
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Landreth
drove to Omaha last Thursday
where Mr. Landreth entered the
Methodist hospital for treatment
for a burst blood vessel at the
base of the brain. He became ill
suddenly Sunday evening, Febru
ary 21, and was taken to St. An
thony’s hospital in O’Neill. The
doctors there thought surgery
might be necessary so sent mm
to Omaha. . . Mrs. Josie Crum
ly, 79, suffered a light stroke
on her right side Friday eve
ning. She is unable to use her
right arm or leg but suffers lit
tle pain. . . Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Heiss drove to Grand Island
Sunday where he entered the
Veterans hospital for medical
treatment. He has been under a
doctor’s care for more than a
week and it was thought best
for him to enter a hospital.
Mrs. Heiss will stay at the
George Fink and Tom Sinnard
homes while she is there. . . Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Henderson
drove to Omaha to bring the
former’s mother, Mrs. Nora Her
derson, to Page. Mrs. Henderson
submitted to a major operation
about two weeks ago at the Uni
versity hospital. Her condition is
good.
AMELIA—Ray Anderson was
able to walk over to the stores
the first time Friday evening
since his recent illness. . . Mrs.
Paul Fisher has been ill with
Ihree-day measles. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Fullerton and Mrs.
George Fullerton were Omaha
visitors Friday and Saturday
where Harold consulted doctors.
. . Mrs. B. W. Waldo has been
on the sick list this week.
BUTTE—County Clerk Charles
J. Tomek of Butte suffered a
heart attack at his home here
Saturday evening and was taken
to the Lynch hospital. His condi
tion was later reported satisfac
tory, but it is expected he will
remain at the hospital a week or
10 days.
EWING — H. R. Porter, who
has spent several weeks in Lin
coln with relatives, is now at
Plattsmouth at the Masonic
home. His health is much im
proved. . . Mrs. William Boies
went to Omaha on Friday. She
will keep an appointment with
an eye specialist on Monday at
the University hospital . . .
James Boies, veteran of World
War II, underwent surgery on
Tuesday, February 23, for ulcers
of the stomach. His wife, his
mother, Mrs. William Boies, and
grandson, Roy Boies, spent sev
eral days with him. He is show
ing some improvement. . . An
drew Olson is a surgical patient
at the Antelope Memorial hos
pital. His condition is satisfac
tory. . . L. A. Hobbs is a surgi
cal' patient at a Norfolk hospi
tal. Mrs. Hobbs spends much of
her time with him. . . Mrs. Ver
na Harris, who is at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Sinzinger. 638 S. Marengo ave.,
Pasadena. Calif., is not recov
ering from her recent operation
as originally believed.
CHAMBERS— Lena Corcoran
and son, Stevie, and Hi Conley
went to Ottumwa, la., Tuesday,
February 23. Mrs. Corcoran went
for medical attention. They will
be at the home of her brother
in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
Loren Coppac. . . Mrs. Richard
Jarman and son, Jim, drove to
Lincoln Tuesday, February 23,
where the latter had a checkup
at the Orthopedic hospital. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Art Walter went
to Sioux City Wednesday where
Mrs. Walter will seek medical
care. They were accompanied by
Mrs. E. H. Medcalf, who will
spend a few days with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Medcalf.
O’NEILL—Mrs. Leonard Fox
cf Orchard underwent surgery
at Immanuel hospital in Omaha
lust Thursday. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sylvester Zakrzewski
cf O’Neill, have heard that she
is doing well. . . Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Osenbaugh were called to Al
liance Sunday due to the illness
cf their son-in-law, Eric Eric
son. . . Sunday Miss Bernice El
kins visited her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Elkins, who is in the
Methodist hospital in Siolx City.
. . . James P. Crowley, sr., 93,
was taken by ambulance to St.
Anthony’s hospital Sunday. He
recently hurt himself in a fall.
DELOIT—Mrs Henry Reimer,
who underwesnt surgery at the
Antelope Memorial hospital at
Neligh recently, returned home
last Thursday. . . Henry Trenne
pohl was a patient at the Neligh
hospital last week.
INMAN— Mrs. Sarah Sholes,
77, underwent an emergency
appendectomy Saturday morn
ing at St. Anthony’s hospital in
O’Neill. At last reports she was
getting along nicely.
RIVERSIDE—Sharon Johnston
was ill with mumps the past
week. . . Larry Larson and Bil
lie Lofquest, jr., were the latest
victims of chickenpox.
EMMET— Paul Ziska, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ziska, has been
ill with influenza and was absent
from school.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O'Neill)
Admissions: February 24 —
Frank Froelich, O’Neill. 25 —
Mrs. Arthur C. Walters, Cham
bers; Shirley Ross, O'Neill; Mrs.
Gary Groeling, Venus; Mrs.
James Bartak and baby boy,
Middlebranch. 26 — Herman W.
Block, Venus; Herbert J. Ham
mond, O’Neill; Emily Blain, Ve
nus; Earl Dalton, O’Neill. 27 —
Mrs. Sarah Sholes,. Inman. 28—
James P. Crowley, sr., O’Neill;
Karen Sorensen, Page; Hyldred
McKim, O’Neill; Betty Johnson,
O’Neill; Mrs. Martin Van Con
et, Ewing. March 1—Lowell Hum
phrey, Atkinson; Mrs. Roy Way
man, O’Neill; Mrs. Don Line
back, O’Neill; Gene Bauman,
O’Neill; Mrs. Maurice Cava
naugh, jr., O’Neill; Mrs. Morton
Gill, Stuart; Mrs. Eunice Galla
gher, O’Neill. March 2 — Roger
Lee Loock, Spencer; Gene LeRoy
Whaley, O’Neill; Leonard Sva
tos, Chambers; Edward Frisch,
Lynch.
Dismissals: February 24—Ed
die Tomlinson, O’Neill; Billy
Hynes, O’Neill; Douglas Spittler,
O’Neill; Marguerite Smith, Stu
art; Elwin Babl, O’Neill; Vicki
Rickard, Chambers. 25—Hyldred
McKim, O’Neill; Mrs. Edward
R. Kaczor, O’Neill; Mrs. Cecil
— Gene Hume, Bristow. 27 —
Spry, O’Neill; Gary Groeling,
Venus; Milo Landreth, Page. 26
Shirley Ross, O’Neill; Mrs. Les
lie Lieswald, Chambers. 28—E.
M. Jarman, Chambers; Mrs.
Frank Parkins, O’Neill; Earl
Dalton, O’Neill; Mrs. Frank C.
Froelich, O’Neill; Mrs. Arthur
C. Walters, Chambers. March 1
—Mrs. James Bartak and baby
boy, Middlebranch. 2 — Betty
Johnson, O’Neill; Gene Bauman,
O’NeilL
Hospitalized: Emily Blain, Ve
nus; Herman W. Block, Venus;
Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh, jr., O’
Neill; James P. Crowley, sr., O’
Neill; Edward Frisch, Lynch;
Mrs. Eunice Gallagher, O’Neill,
Mrs. Morton Gill, Stuart; Her
bert J. Hammond, O’Neill; Pa
tricia Jean Heese, Page; Roger
Lee Loock, Spencer; Mrs. Don
Lineback, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary
Mullen, O’Neill; Hyldred McKim,
O’Neill; Albert Otte, Winner,
S.D.; Leonard Svatos, Chambers;
Mrs. Sarah Sholes, Inman; Kar
en Sorensen, Page; Clarence
Stewart, Page; Mrs. Mary Vitt,
O’Neill; Mrs. Martin Van Conet,
Fwing; Mrs. Roy Wayman, O’
Neill; Gene LeRoy Whaley, O’
Neill.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: February 22—Lon
nie Schaaf, Atkinson, accident.
23—Mrs. Dewain Ulrich, Stuart,
medical. 24 — Russell Kramer,
Stuart, surgical; Randy Kramer,
Stuart, surgical; Louis Vequist,
Atkinson, medical. 25 — Mrs.
Lyle Addison, Atkinson, obstet
rical. 26—Guy Parsons, Atkin
son, medical. 27 — Mrs. R. E.
Chace, Atkinson, medical. 28—
Mrs. George Mathis, Amelia,
obstetrical.
Dismissed: February 22—Mrs.
Calvin Seger, Peter Tushla. 23
- -Cora Tasler, Gottlieb Braun,
Mrs. Roger Carr. 25 — Russel
Kramer. 27—Mrs. Dewain Ul
rich. 28—Mrs. R. E. Chace.
Hospitalized: Guy Parsons,
Mrs. Leo Seger, Mrs. Lyle Ad
dison and daughter, Mrs. George
Mathis and daughter.
Expired: February 23—Lonnie
Schaaf. 24—Louis Vequist.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donald Shald, 20, of Stuart,
and Kathryn Braun, 18, of At
kinson. They were married by
Rev. A. J. Paschang in Stuart
Friday, February 27.
Allen Frederick Davis, 28, of
Edgemont, S. D., and Donna
Belle Whaley, 24, of Hot Springs,
S.D., formerly of O’Neill.
John R. Skinner, 28, of Plain
view, and Maye Tichota, 18, of
Plainview.
Joseph Peter Ramold, 23, of
Atkinson, and Bridget Maurene
Boyle, 21, of O’Neill.
George J. Ramold, 20, of At
kinson, and Elaine Irene Boyle,
i9, of O’Neill.
Lifelong Nebraskan
Mrs. Myrtle Coon, 70
(above), a lifelong Nebraskan,
died Saturday, February 20,
at Page. Burial was at Page.
St. Joe Captures
Class C Honors
ATKINSON—St. Joseph’s hall
of Atkinson turned back the At
kinson high Balers, 41-36, in
district class C cage play las
Thursday night, and knocked
off the Spencer Eagles, 63-43, in
an easy triumph in Friday night’s
finals.
Spencer gained the semi’s by
ousting the surprising Stuart
Broncos, 47-37.
In the title game, the Spencer
team was limited to three points
in the third period. Clarence
Schmit led the Josies with an
evening’s total of 29 points.
St. Joe faced Hartington high
Tuesday night in the regional
class C playoff at Plainview,
losing to the Cedar county crew,
41-57.
5 Suits for Jury
to Be Called Mar. 23
Ira H. Moss, clerk of the Holt
county district court, said Wed
nesday it appeared a jury would
be summoned to hear one crim
inal action and four civil suits
pending in that court.
Mr. Moss said the jury “very
likely” would convene March 23.
RAIL CAR DERAILED
Eastbound Chicago & North
Western passenger train 14,
scheduled to arrive in O’Neill
at 12:05 a.m., Wednesday, did
not reach here until 1:50 p.m.,
because of the derailment of a
freight car between Cody and
Merriman. One car jumped the
track. Eastbound train 14, sched
uled to reach O’Neill about mid
night Wednesday night, was ex
pected to be about an hour late.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Hi Lo Prec.
February 25 -49 28 .08
February 26_43 30 .10
February 27 -42 25
February 28'_45 18
March 1 _38 24 .01
March 2 __26 9 .02
March 3 __16 -1
INSURANCE
Insurance of All
Kinds
Bonds — Notary Public
20% SAVINGS ON
YOUR PREMIUMS
RELIABLE COMPANIES
PROMPT SETTLEMENTS
Office in Gillespie
Radio Bldg.
PHONE 114 or 218
— O'NEILL —
L. G. GILLESPIE
AGENCY
Established in 1893
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE:
Tractors &
Equipment
1947 Fuel M.
4—Farmall 20’s.
Farmall 30.
2—Farmall 12’s.
VAC Case.
M&M Model R.
John Deere A.
John Deere H.
4—Plows.
15-Ft. Kelly-Ryan disc.
Van Brundt drill.
Jvershot stacker.
K7 truck.
?crd 1946 2-ton.
HC D2 pickup.
K5 frame.
Cream separators, all makes.
Come in and see the new pow
er washer separator demon
strated today at our store.
Shelhamer Equipment
O’Neill
CARD OF THANKS
tVE WISH to take this means of
saying “thank you” to the
many friends and relatives
who, by their presence in our
home, by the many cards and
telegrams of congratulation
and by lovely gifts and flow
ers, helped to make our 50th
wedding anniversary such a
wonderful occasion. We wish
especially to thank our daugh
ters and their husbands, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Ernst and
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kemper,
and their families for their
careful planning and arrange
ments; also the many friends
who so willingly helped to
make our day such a happy
one. Your kindness will al
ways be remembered. God has
truly been good to us to give
us such friends and relatives.
MR. AND MRS. JIM
PARKER 44c
WANTED: Waitress for nights.
Apply at Slat’s Cafe, O’Neill.
44-45c
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank all our
friends and relatives who
helped us make the golden
wedding anniversary of our
parents such a success.
MRS. HOMER ERNST
MRS. ORVILLE KEMPER
44c
FOR SALE: Two-year-old pure
bred Hereford bulls. — Jake
Braun, 3M> NE of Atkinson.
44-46c
WANTED: High school girls to
train for steady work during
summer months.—Slat’s Cafe,
O’Neill. 44-45c
FOR RENT: 4-room house with
bath, partially furnished, re
frig., stove, oil heat. —Phone
528-J or see Mrs. Lloyd Ru
beck, O’Neill. 44c40
FOR SALE: Registered Here
ford bulls, coming 2-yrs.-old.
—Forrest Farrand, 9 mi. E., 7
N. of O’Neill. 44-45p60
CARD OF THANKS
OUR HEARTFELT thanks goes
to those persons who offered
prayers, performed deeds of
kindness and spoke words of
sympathy at the time of the
injury and death of our son,
Lonnie Charles.
THE ALFRED SCHAAF
FAMILY44c50
WANTED: Middle-age waitress
for steady employment.—Paul
Beha, Slat’s Cafe, O’Neill.
44-45c
FOR SALE: March specials on
odd patterns of silver pieces.
We have spoons, spoon sets,
ice tea spoon sets, some salad
forks and some serving pieces,
reduced one - third during
March. —- McIntosh Jewelry
O’Neill. 44c
(First pub. March 4, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3946
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, February 25,
1954. In the matter of the Estate
of John N. Steinberg & Helena
M. Steinberg, both, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time
limited for presenting claims
against said estate is June 25,
1954, and for the payment of
debts is February 25, 1955, and
that on March 25, 1954, and on
June 26, 1954, at 10 o’clock A M ,
each day, I will be at the Coun
ty Court Room in said County
to receive, examine, hear, aljow,
or adjust all claims and’ objec
tions duly filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL} 44-46
(First pub. March 4, 1954)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Estate No. 3958
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF OTTO LORENZ,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate of the will of said de
ceased, and for the appoint
ment of Jennie Brown as Ex
ecutrix thereof, which will be
for hearing in this court on
March 24, 1954, at 10 o’clock
A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 44-46c
. ' i i
Here's a husky, all steel manure
spreadei that’is really built to take
it. The new type single beater will completely pulverize and
spread the toughest load. The unit is power-take-off oper
ated for maximum efficiency, regardless of ground condi
. *'®n- Only 1 enclosed oil bath gear box and 3 drive chains
in the entire unit. Depth of the spread is governed by the
speed of the vehicle pulling it.
ADD SIDE BOARDS FOR A SELF-UNLOADING WAGON
To convert the Spreadaway to a ISO bushel self-unloading
wagon, simply add side boards and end gate. The optional
wooden or metal side boards flare to an overall width of 6
The end gate is of metal reinforced wood construction
and is extra high so thct additional side boards may be
added. The unit gives you a crops wagon that you'll use
hundreds of times for very little added cost.
REMOVE BEATER for a HIGH SPEED UTILITY TRAILER
By removing 4 bolts you can detach the beater and have a
trailer that trails perfectly at highway speeds. Handy for a
thousand and one chores.
FRONT OR REAR FEED BUNK FEEDER
A man with a few cattle on feed can make this attachment
really pay. The low cost “Feedaway" is easily attached to
the rear end of the Spreadaway when beater is removed,
or to the front end when box is reversed. The bunk feeder
attachment is P-T-O operated through the spreader gear box
. for fast, smooth, controlled feeding.
t manufactwed by SEE US FOR A DEMONSTRATION
MSIIm outlaw IMPLEMENT CO.
KH1Y RYAN equipment company Phone 373 West O’Neill
BLAIR. NEBRASKA
Congratulations to Holt County Soil Conservation District
Upon Completion of 10 Years of Service!
Allis-Chalmers 11-B Disc Harrows
V-4
:: *.
Available In 5%, 7 Of C-ft. tuning widths. Hydfaulic ram Of trlp-ropt angling
♦f gangs. Various combinations and sizos of smooth and notched blades
When you pull an Allis-Chalmers 11-B Double-Action
Disc Harrow across your field, you get down to pay dirt
on every round . .. fast!
It has the weight needed for quick penetration, and
this weight js evenly distributed. Every keen-edged
blade does its full share of the work. Altogether, they do
a masterly job of chopping stubble, roots and surface
trash ... mixing and pulverizing the soil.
The 11-B is a flexible harrow, with every adjustment
necessary for the kind of seedbed you want. Front and
Tear gangs have independent action, assuring coverage
in rough or uneven conditions.
(fllllS'CHflIMERS ^
MARCELLUS IMPL. CO.
Phone 5 West O’Neill
1 March 4th - 5th - 6th |
I THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY I
SHELHAMER
SUPER MARKET
DOUGHBOY
FLOUR I
50-LB. BBS ' i
' ■
!! FLORIDA JUICE g
! GRANGES 2 doz. _._ 49ci
♦♦ !!
♦♦ t j
I DELRICH (I
(OLEG 2 LBS..49c
i:a
I GOLDEN VALLEY
(PEACHES 2 S'.49c |
| FRIDAY & SATURDAY
■FRYERS Z1..98«l
H- ::
1 DUNCAN HINES — WHITE
I CAKE MIX 2pkgs.59c I)
H___ft
I! SUNSHINE KRISPY
1 CRACKERS 2 £ 49c i
H —-8
8 HEADLESS, DRESSED
1 WHITING.Lb. 15c 10 Lb. Box.SI.35 !
S Feeds - NUTRENA - Feeds
8 TOPS FOR QUALITY II
I DON'T FORGET — BUY THE BEST
I BUY NUTRENA STARTER!
We Are Now Taking Orders for
Raby Chicks
! SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
Cash for Your
CREAM ~ EGGS - POULTRY
ama .«*».».«
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