Centennial Car’
Coining Saturday
Nebraska’s “centennial car,” a
traveling museum containing an
exhibit of life in Nebraska from
the earliest Indian hunters of ten
thousand and more years ago to
the present, will be at the Chi
cago & North Western station
in O'Neill Saturday September
18. The car will be open to the
public free of charge from 12 un
til 6 o’clock.
Launched at Lincoln on June
9 by Gov. Robert Crosby, officials
of the state’s railroads, and mem
bers of the Territorial Centennial
commission, the car will visit all
parts of Nebraska during the
summer, concluding its tour in
September.
"The centennial car” is the Un
ion Pacific’s air-conditioned ex
hibit car which has been trans
formed into a traveling museum
of the latest design, with exhibits
installed by the museum staff of
the Nebraska State Historical
society.
Included in the displays are
many treasures from the Stale
Historical society's museum,
showing the life of the early In
dians, the fur traders, the ter
ritorial pioneers and modern
Nebraskans.
Other displays will show the
development of transportation,
the history of Omaha—the terri
torial capital, life on the sod
house frontier, and the develop
ment of agriculture.
Legal Notice
(First pub. Sept. 16, 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 3981
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, September 9,
1954. In the matter of the Estate
of Orlow Caldwell, Deceased.
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is January 7, 1955,
and for the payment of debts is
September 9, 1955, and that on
October 7, 1954, and on January
8, 1955, at 10 o’clock A.M., each
day, I will be at the County Court
Room in said County to receive,
examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly
filed.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 20-22c
I
; Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
Corp.
C. E. Jones, Manager
O'Neill t Nebraska
Interior view of the "centennial car," Nebraska's modern,
air-conditioned traveling museum of history.
.___
The entire cost of modifying
and transporting the car is be
ing borne by the railroads serv
ing Nebraska as part of their con
tribution to the territorial cen
tennial. Participating railroads
are the Burlington, Chicago &
North Western, Missouri Pacific,
Hock Island and Union Pacific.
In announcing the car, James
E. Lawrence of Lincoln, chair
man of the Territorial Centennial
commission, expressed the hope
that all Nebraskans would avail
themselves of the opportunity it
provides to view significant ex
hibits relating to Nebraska’s his
tory. He pointed out that it would
provide a particularly good op
portunity for those who had not
yet been able to visit the new
building of the State Historical
society in Lincoln.
The car will arrive here from
Ainsworth and will move on
from here to Neligh.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Alfred O James to Lloyd
L James 2-3-54 $1- Lots 2 & 3 &
SEy4Nwy4- NEy4swy4 7-25-16
WD — Walter H Christon to
Willard L Frerichs & wf 9-4-54
$16,500- SEy4- sy>NEy4- SEy4
NWy4- NEy4SWy4- 19-28-9 ex
cepting HR right of way
QCD—Anna Galligan, et al.,
to Mary Barrett 8-11-54 $1- Lots
2 &3 Blk B- David Neely’s 1st
Add- Atkinson
WD—Nana G Kemp to Wm J
Beha 8-14-54 $1- Lots 5 & 6 Blk
8- O’N
Return from Trip—
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher re
turned Sunday from a five-days’
vacation spent in Rapid City,
S.D., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Farrier and at Ogallala vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nissen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crabb and
Sunday guests of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crabb.
Colored Slides Are
Shown to Audience
EWING — “By Life or By
Death,” a sequence of 82 colored
slides depicting the life of John
and Betty Stam, accompanied by
a recorded narration, was pre
sented by Mr. and Mrs. James
Conway at the United Presby
terian church Sunday evening,
September 5, to an appreciative
congregation.
This sequence of pictures was
produced at Sterling college,
Sterling, Kans., under the direc
tion of David Garlick and Mr.
Conway. Students of the college
made up the cast.
John and Betty Stam were mis
sionaries in China who were
sent to a pioneer mission station
where they were killed by com
munists.
Other parts of the program in
cluded a song service, special
numbers, prayer, scripture and
an offering which was sent to
the China Inland mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Conway, who
have spent the summer at Cleve
land, O., have been guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Christon. They left last
week for Denver, Colo., to enter
college.
Other Ewing News
M. B. Huffman has completed
a two-weeks’ period of bank
training at the University of Wis
consin. Mrs. Huffman met him at
Omaha where they spent the
holiday weekend with relatives.
Mary Maud and Susan, their
daughters, spent the weekend at
Elgin with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kropp en
joyed a visit from his uncle, Hen
ry Faulk of Hoskins, and his
brother from Norfolk on Wednes
day, September 8.
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Whooping Cranes
Vanishing Breed
Last 24 Birds to Visit
State
(Photo at right)
The state will have some dis
tinguished visitors here during
the latter part of September or
early October and authorities
have asked Nebraska citizens not
to shoot at them.
The not - too - strange “don’t
shoot” request is made to protect
the lives of 24 whooping cranes,
the world’s last remaining flock,
expected to stop off here enroute
from the northern wilds of Can
ada, where they spent the sum
mer, to their winter quarters
along the Gulf of Mexico.
The birds are expected to stay
in Nebraska for two or three
weeks, depending on the weather.
Carl H. Peterson, legal coun
sel for the Nebraska state game,
forestation and parks commis
sion, said the whooping cranes
usually spend their time in Ne
braska in the area between Grand
Island and Gothenburg.
Peterson said the birds stand
about four feet high, are white
in adult plumage with black
wing tips. In flight, the birds trail
their long legs out behind instead
of folding them up under them.
“The whooping crane has a
pink edge to the base of his bill,"
Peterson said, “and it looks like
he’s been eating jelly.”
Last April, the National Audu
bon society reported, 24 birds,
three more than the year before,
made the long journey to the Ca
nadian wilds and disappeared be
yond the 60th parallel.
Reunion Sunday at
Klinetobe Home
PAGE—There was a family re
union at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Klinetobe, sr., of near
Page. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Comer of
Dallas, Tex.; Warren Klinetobe of
the U.S. navy; Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Klinetobe, Beverly, Kathy and
Loren of West Point; Wayne
Klinetobe of Albion; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Menkens, Jim, Janice;
Connie and Jerry of O’Neill; Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Klinetobe, Gerald
and Nancy of Page; Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Johnson, Alta, Linda, Nor
man and Dennis Verdel; Mr. and
Mrs. John Klinetobe of Neligh;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Klinetobe of
Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kline
tcbe, Dennis and Terry Lynn of
Neligh; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bahr
of Clearwater; Wayne Bahr of
Sutherland.
There were three of the chil
dren not present—Harold, Fran
cis and Audrey— and their fam
ilies.
The day was spent visiting and
taking pictures and eating water
melon.
Jimmy and Janice Menkens
have gone back to Butte to
school. They are juniors in Butte
high school.
CAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beed attend
ed the funeral services for Char
ley Rhudat at Valentine on Wed
nesday, September 8.
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper left
last Thursday for the Black Hills
in South Dakota. They were ac
companied by her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sewell
Johnson of Atkinson. The group
returned on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes
went to Omaha last Thursday
where they visited until Sunday
with their daugbter-in-law, Mrs.
Milton Grimes.
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sai. Sept. 17-18
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 19-20-21
Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 22-23
tUn*|
MICKEY DIANNE
ROONEYFOSTER
Whooping crane . . . distinguished visitor.
M rs. Louis Edwards
Elected President
DELXDft’ — Clearwater Creek
club met Wednesday, September
8, at the B. A. Cratty home.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Louis Edwards, president; Mrs.
D. Thompson, vice - president;
Mrs. F. Maben, secretary-treasur
er; Mrs. R. Hark, news reporter;
Mrs. W. Finley, song leader; Mrs.
H. Reimer, reading leader; Mrs.
T. Lucas, leader "A”; Mrs. L.
Kimes. leader “B.”
Next meeting will be October
13 at the Mark Muff home in O’
Neill.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Borg of
O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Bauer attended the state fair at
Lincoln Monday, September 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaudin
and daughter of Omaha spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs
Beaudin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Tomjack.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster
and sons called on her father,
Web Napier.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bartak. Jan
ice and Robert Loeseke spent
Tuesday evening, September 7, at
the Frank Krountorad home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Starman
returned home last week from a
trip West.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
spent last Thursday and Friday
in Lincoln where they attended
the state fair and visited rela
tives. They were overnight guests
at the Leonard Larson home in
Lincoln.
Martha Kinney of Elgin spent
Monday night, September 6, at
the Maynard Stearns home.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Felker
have had as their guests their
older daughter and her three
children from California. They
returned home last week.
Janice Bartak has returned
with her parents from Georgia
after a month’s visit with her sis
ter and brother-in-law. She is
employed in Neligh as a secre
tary.
Pvt. Keith Bartak and a friend
from North Dakota came Satur
day from Ft. Sill, Okla., to spend
the weekend with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs of
Norfolk also spent the weekend
at the Lambert Bartak home.
Mrs. Gibbs stayed for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Fred Maben and Mrs.
George Jeffries spent about 10
days visiting relatives and friends
in Michigan. They traveled by
train. They visited Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Niederhiede and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nieder
hiede of Cedar Springs, also Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Wulf and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steams left
Omaha Friday morning on the
WOW tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Huffman
returned Wednesday, September
8, from a trip to the Legion con
vention in Washington, D.C.
Wayne G. Lampshire,
Polk, Takes Bride
PAGE — Yellow gladioli and
pompoms appointed the chancel
and lighted candles marked the
processional aisle of the South
minster Evangelical United
Brethren church at Lincoln
where the marriage of Miss Dor
othy Ruth Witte to Wayne G.
Lampshire. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Lampshire of Polk, was
solemnized on Sunday afternoon,
September 5. The 2:30 o’clock
ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. Marvin Herrick and the or
ganist, Mrs. E. R. Sellmeyer,
played the wedding musfc and
accompanied Mrs. Dorothy Lieb
hart, the vocal soloist.
As her sister’s matron-of-hon
or, Mrs. Donald Dugan wore a
ballerina-length frock of yellow
net over matching taffeta, and
carried a colonial bouquet of yel
low and white carnations. The
candle - lighters, Miss Miriam
Eckles and Miss Candace Eckles
of Gresham, who took their
places at the altar with the bridal
party, wore ballerina - length
frocks of aqua net over satin. Di
ane Fuller was the flower-girl
and Bruce Edward Dixon carried
the ring.
LeMoyne Jones served Mr.
Lampshire as bestman, and seat
ing the guests were Donald Du
gan and Ned Nevin.
The bride, given in marriage
by J. N. Smith of York, chose a
gown of white imported lace for
her wedding An illusion yoke,
outlined with a pattern of the
lace, created an off-shoulder line
in the long-sleeved fitted bodice,
and added bouffancy was given
the waltz-length skirt by means
of a front panel of pleated net.
Her tiered veil of bridal illusion
was banded with lace and was
held to the head with a half-hat
of lace and net, dotted with
pearls. She carried a bouquet of
pink roses.
Following the reception in the
church parlors, Mr. Lampshire
and his bride left for a honey
moon trip to Montana, after
which they will go t6 Tulsa,
Okla., to reside.
Mrs. Lampshire is a graduate
of Nebraska Wesleyan universi
ty where she was a member of
Phi Mu sorority and she also at
tended the University of Nebras
ka graduate school of social
work. Mr. Lampshire attended
Nebraska Wesleyan university
w here he was a member of Theta
Chi fraternity. He was graduated
from the University of Nebraska
where he was a member of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, geology honor
ary fraternity.
Mr. Lampshire is the only
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Russell of Page. Mrs. Russell and
her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Spann
of Atkinson, attended the rite.
CELIA NEWS
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith of
Atlantic, la., came Friday and
were overnight guests at the Alex
Forsythe home. They were en
route to Seattle, Wash., where
they expect to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and son helped Denton celebrate
his birthday anniversary Sunday
evening at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease left
Monday morning for a trip to the
' West coast.
Reverend and Mrs. Woods
spent the past week at the Mark
Hendricks home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Duane Beck home were Mr. and
Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. Joe
Mlinar.
Alex Forsythe was a Wednes
day evening, September 8, visitor
at the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greenwood
and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Hammerberg and Billy Milner
were Saturday dinner guests at
the Merrill Smith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck at
tended the state fair at Lincoln
Wednesday and Thursday, Sep
tember 8 and 9. Thursday night
they visited Duane’s aunt, Mrs.
Merlin Quigley, and family in
Omaha. Emil and Denton Colfack
did their chores.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg and Billy Milner, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Greenwood and Ar
lene, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuller
ton and two grandchildren of
Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuller
ton and son of Pierce and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Tasler were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Kissinger home.
BIGLIN'S
Funeral Directors
O'NEILL
Day Ph. Night Ph. -
38 487-R or 200 !
------ ■ ’
I HAVE decided to quit farming and move to Ewing. I will sell at public auction the fol
lowing described personal property, on the premises, located one-half mile west and
one-half mile south of Ewing, Nebr., on —
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th
Sale Starts at 1 P.M. *
47 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 47
18-Cwd MM COWS 3—Mixed YEARLINGS
Including seven Guernseys, some fresh, 14 TAIVFQ
2 to freshen by sale date, 1 Holstein, 1 lllLfLO
balance are crossed with roan. Including 2 Black Angus, the balance
1-Roan BULL, 3-yrs.-old mixed _
5—Whiteface COWS with calf at side HORSES—2 Black Mares
1—Blue-Roan COW HOGS—5 Head
MACHINERY. ETC.
Farmall, Model 38, newly
overhauled
Booster Buck, nearly new
Power Mower, IHC
Horse Mower, IHC
12-Ft. Rake
1-Row Cultivator
Running Gear on Rubber
Running Gear on Steel
Set of Harness, Fly Nets
Fuel Barrels, 50 and
100 gal.
Oil Brooder, nearly new
IHC Separator
_ i
HAY
15—Tons Wild Hay
12—Tons Alfalfa
POULTRY
40—Hens, year - old, in
good production.
About 1 00 pullets, all
Austra-Whites
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining Room Table, light
oak
Buffet, light oak
Piano — Violin — Guitar
Writing Desk
Custom Aire Oil Heater
5 Acres Corn in field
———
OTHER ARTICLES too j
numerous to mention
TERMS: Strictly cash. No ,
property to be removed
until settled for.
HERMAN SCHROEDER
COLS. O'CONNELL & WANSER, FARMERS STATE BANK
Auctioneers Ewing, Clerk
——^___,_