Mrs. Vern Sageser
to Nation’s Capital
AMELIA— Mrs. Vern Sageser
visited her mother, Mrs. M inter,
in Council Bluffs, la. this week
before going on to Washington,
D.C., to attend a council of clubs.
Mrs. Sageser went to Council
Bluffs with Mrs. Stella Sparks
and Lonnie who were enroute to
St. Joseph, Mo., to visit relatives.
Other Amelia News
The Merry Matrons club met
Wednesday, October 20, at the
home of Mrs. Rose Backaus with
Mrs. Margaret Johnston as co
hostess. There were 19 members
and two visitors present. Mrs.
Annalee Winings joined the club
that day. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Blanche Fix as
hostess on November 18.
Mrs. Julia White returned home
Tuesday, October 19, from a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Braddock, at Castle Rock, S.D.,
and with her son, Ray, at Martin,
S.D.
Pvt. Marian Strenger, who had
completed his basic training at
Ft. Bliss, Tex., visited his grand
mother and aunt, Mrs. Lindsey
and Miss Florence, from Tuesday,
October 19, until Friday when he
returned to Omaha to visit his
parents until Wednesday. From
there he went to Atlanta, Ga.,
where he will take training in
precision mechanics.
ine /luiitriia .riugitr^ivc uuu
met Tuesday, October 19, with
Mrs. Mae Sageser. Mrs. Emma
Fish''” president, had charge of
tb eting. There were 10 mem
bers present. Mrs. Pearl White
and Mrs. Blanche Sageser pre
sented the lesson on county gov
ernment. Mrs. Sageser served a
luncheon of home made bun sand
wiches, pumpkin pie with whip
ped cream and coffee.
Mrs. Julia White accompanied
Marian Strenger and his grand
moher, Mrs. Emma Lindsey, as
far as Columbus on their way to
Omaha. She went from there to
York to visit relatives.
Mrs. Elmer Oetter is enjoying
a visit from her father, Mr.
Weichman of Norfolk.
Mrs. Gloria Landrum began
working Monday, October 18, in
Doctor Ramsay’s office in Atkin
son.
The operetta, ‘‘The Magic
Beanstalk,” presented by the Am
elia grade and high school, was
well attended and very much en
joyed by everyone.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett recently sold their farm.
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Johnston were Sunday
dinner guests at the Earnie John
ston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backaus vis
ited at the Merlin Grossnicklaus
home Sunday.
Mrs. George Withers enjoyed a
visit from four of her sons the
latter part of last week. Those
here were Mr. and Mrs. George
Chapman and girls from Linton,
NJJ., Douglas Chapman of Mo
bridge, S.D., Harold Chapman of
Topeka, Kans., and Wilbur Chap
man of San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Miles vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Kennedy, Sunday. They expect
to go to Arizona soon, where Mr.
Miles, who is in the armed forces,
will be stationed. Mrs. Miles is
the former Colleen Kennedy.
Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and
Mrs. Robert Berigan spent Sun
day and Monday in Omaha.
Atkinson-O’Neill
Grid Date Changed
ATKINSON— The date of the
Atkinson high-O’Neill high foot
ball game, originally scheduled to
be played on Friday night, No
vember 5, has been changed to
Thursday night, November 4.
The change was made to avoid
conflict with the James Melton
program, the first of the O’Neill
Community Concert series.
Stolinski - Frost
Nuptials at Omaha
ATKINSON—Miss Jo Ann Sto
linski oecame the bride of Francis
W. Frost Saturday, October 16, at
Our Lady of Lourdes church in
Omaha. Rev. Phillip Derrig per
formed the double-ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
satin styled with fitted bodice, ba
teau neckline and bishop sleeves.
The skirt of satin over Chantilly
lace ended in a cathedral train.
An illusion mantilla trimmed
with lace was worn by the bride,
who carried a white Amazon lily
on a mother of pearl prayer book.
Mrs. Theodore Pillman, jr., was
her sister’s matron-of-honor. Ma
ry Jo Connot and Nancy Ann Jeli
nek were bridesmaids. The at
tendants wore two-toned lavender
gowns, styled with strapless bod
ices, cape stoles and full floor
length skirts trimmed with sash
es. Head bands with veils and
bouquets of lavender chrysanthe
mums completed their ensembles.
Herbert Gude was bestman.
Ushers were John Stolinski of St.
Louis, Mo., brother of the bride,
Irvin Marefsky of Kansas City,
Mo., John Borer and William
Comcowich.
Mrs. Frost is the daughter of
Joseph C. Stolinski of Omaha.
She received a bachelor of arts
degree from Marquette universi
ty, Milwaukee, Wise., and a mas
ter of arts degree from Creighton
university, Omaha. She has taught
in Omaha schools.
Mr. Frost is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip J. Frost of Atkinson.
He was graduated from St. Ma
ry’s academy, O’Neill and Creigh
ton university. He is now employ
ed in Chicago, 111.
A breakfast was held at the
Blackstone hotel, and an afternoon
reception was held at the Omaha
Field club.
For her Southern wedding trip,
the bride chose a blue suit with
black accessories.
The couple will live at 100 W.
Burlington ave., LaGrange, 111.
M.D., Dentist Will
Appear on Panel
The O’Neill Parent-Teachers’
association will meet on Monday,
November 1, at 8 p.m., in the pub
lic school music room. The pro
gram theme for November is
“Opportunities for Better Health.”
The meeting will be opened by
Rev. John Thomas, who will lead
in invocation and the flag salute.
The entertainment will consist
of songs by the sixth graders
and instrumental selections by a
flue sextette —Marilyn Lindberg,
Mardy Johnson, Betty Schultz,
Karen Bridge, Judy Smith and
Janice Sipes.
Members of the junior speech
class — Carolyn Lindberg, Mary
Fetrow, Kay 'Hibbs, Roger Nie
nieyer and Ed Krugman — will
present a symposium on health.
Their topics will be food and diet,
vitamins, cleanliness, alcohol, to
bacco and exercise.
The program theme, “Health,”
will be presented in a panel dis
cussion by Dr. Robert Langdon
and Dr. Edward Gleeson.
Lunch will be served by the
sixth grade mothers.
Mrs. James Rourke and Mrs.
Felix Roberts will leave from
Omaha by plane Sunday for New
York City where they will vaca
tion for several weeks. Mrs.
Rourke during her stay there will
attend the Robert Fiance school.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: October 20—Mrs.
Elizabeth Howard, O’Neill. 21—
Patricia Kloppenborg, Emmet;
Patricia Allen, O’Neill; Richard
Allen, O’Neill; John Crumly,
Page; Jerry Crumly, Page; Mrs.
J J. Harrington, O’Neill; Jimmy
Dusatko, O’Neill. 22—Mrs. Arthur
Avery, Lynch; Mrs. Otto Sprague,
O’Neill. Jerry Joe Dusatko, O’
Neill. Connie Gilman, Amelia. 23
— Jane Klara Anderson, Cham
bers; John Gilbert Anderson,
Chambers; Mrs. Martin Hamik,
Stuart. 24—Mrs. Edwin Hammes,
O’Neill; Mrs. John J. Kaczor and
baby girl, Ewing; Gary Holly, O’
Neill. 25— Mrs. Bernard Engel
haupt, Spencer; Mrs. William
Zimmerman, Ewing; Ann Mc
Manus, O’Neill. 26— Mrs. Robert
Wood and baby girl, Page; Mrs.
Gus Timmerman, O’Neill; Mrs.
Johanna Ackermann, Stuart; Mrs.
Tony Asimus, O’Neill. 27—Harry
Scott, Chambers; Lynos K. Gross
nicklaus, Chambers; Baby Boy
Engelhaupt, Spencer.
Dismissals: October 21 — Mrs.
Donald Lineback and baby girl
O’Neill; Jerry Wolfe, O’Neill;
Mrs. Ted Tomjack, Chambers;
Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr., and baby
boy, Page; Mrs. Frank Oberle and
baby girl, Dorsey; Mrs. Ed Beed,
Chambers. 23—Mrs. Bertha Hark
ins, Chambers; Patricia Allen,
O’Neill; Richard Allen, O’Neill:
Mrs. George Winkler and baby
girl, Emmet; Jerry Crumly, Page;
John Crumly, Page; Mrs. Hubert
Kohle, jr., anc* baby girl, Stuart;
Mrs. Gilbert Anderson Chambers;
Mrs. Elmer Keller, Naper; Jimmv
Dusatko, O’Neill. 24— Mrs. Otto
Sprague, O’Neill; Mrs. Arthur
Avery, Lynch; Mrs. Edwin Ham
mes, O’Neill; Sammy Watson, In
man. 25—Mrs. Everett Wilkins,
Bassett; Patricia Kloppenborg,
Emmet; Lois Brewster, Ewing. 26
—Mrs. Feme Davis, Atkinson. 27
—Mrs. John J. Kaczor and baby
girl, Ewing; Jerry Joe Dusatko,
O'Neill; Jane Klara Andersen,
Chambers; John Gilbert Ander
sen, Chambers.
Still in hospital: Lynos K.
Grossnicklaus, Chambers; Wil
liam Zimmerman, Ewing; Harry
Scott, Chambers; Ed Hancock, O’
Neill; Levi Yantzie, O’Neill; Mrs.
Addie Wrede, O’Neill; Mrs. Mary
Mullen, O’Neill: Mrs. Martin
Hamik, Stuart; Mrs. Gus Tim
merman, O’Neill; Mrs. George
Collins, O’Neill; Mrs. Keith Sex
ton, Chambers; Albert Otte, Win
ner, S.D.; Mrs. Mary Graham,
O’Neill; Ann McManus, O’Neill;
Mrs. Bernard Engelhaupt and ba
by boy, Spencer; Mrs. Robert
Wood and baby girl, Page; Mrs.
John J. Harrington, O’Neill; Mrs.
Tony Asimus, O’Neill; Mrs. E. L.
Watson, Inman; Gary Holly, O’
Neill; Mrs. Johanna Ackermann,
Stuart; Mrs. Nora Brown, O’
Neill; Connie Gilman, Amelia.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Mrs. Lillian Bak
er, Lynch; Mrs. William Boet
tcher, Fairfax, S.D.; Mrs. Marion
A. Borrall, Butte; Dr. Edwin B.
Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. Arthur
Carlson and baby boy, Spencer;
Mrs. Ray Counts, Lynch; Mrs.
Frank Dryak and baby girl, Ver
del; Miss Rosemary Englehaupt,
Spencer; Mrs. Don Hafsaas and
baby girl, Bristow; Baby Larry
Dean Haun, son of Harold Haun,
Spencer; Mrs. Wilfred Henning,
Spencer; Mrs. George Marshall,
Verdigre; Miss Mabel Mulhair,
Lynch; Miss Lillian Olson, Bris
tow; Master James Spitzenberger,
son of Oscar Spitzenberger, Bone
steel, S.D.; Mrs. Charles Tienken
and girl twins, Butte; Frank Von
dika, Verdel; Mrs. Ed Whetham,
Lynch; Dale Shaw, Verdel; Mrs.
J. H. Sieler, Butte.
Dismissals: October 19—Henry
Hostert, Butte. 20—Ernest Peter
son, Bristow; Baby Duane Fiala,
——————— --
Spencer; Herbert Nahrstedt,
Lynch; Mrs. George Classen,
Spencer; Mrs. John Connot, Spen
cer. 22—Mrs. Henry Eilers, Spen
cer; Ernest Van Horn, Bristow;
Mrs. Ray Alford, Lynch. 23—Ba
by Karla Rae Anson, O’Neill;
Wilbur Mitchel, Redbird; Mrs.
James Zoubek, Verdel; Mrs. L. I.
Hines, Spencer. 24—Mrs. Jannet
tie Nelson, Center; Mrs. Ledimer
Scheinost, Bristow; Miss Madlen
Peklo, Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: October 18 — John
Kenny, Atkinson, medical; John
Tushla, Atkinson, medical; Robert
Reiser, Butte, medical. 22 — Mrs.
Ralph Mlinar, Stuart, medical. 23
—Mrs. Virgil Reinmau, Butte, ob
stetrical. 24—Mrs. Eugene Engler,
Atkinson; Mrs. Charles Mulford,
Stuart, obstetrical; Mrs. F. J.
Clark, Stuart, medical.
Dismissed. October 19 — Mrs.
Robert Reiser, Butte; John O’Con
nell, Emmet; John Kenny, Atkin
son; Mrs. Arthur Baumeister and
daughter, Stuart. 21—Mrs. Clif
ford Stahl and daughter, New
port; Herbert Stevens, Atkinson;
John Tushla, Atkinson.
Expired. October 21 — Frank
Weichman, Atkinson.
Hospitalized: Dr. A. M. Wurtz,
Atkinson.
O’Neill Soldiers
Transferred—
John Joe Uhl, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Norb Uhl, who is stationed
in Korea, has been promoted to
corporal. He and Pat Hickey, son
of P. V. 'Hickey, are being moved
this week north of Pusan. They
will be affiliated with the Korean
military advisory group.
Allen Martin, son of Mrs. Hen
ry Martin, left October 15 for a
new assignment in Japan.
E. M. Brouse of Lincoln is vis
iting this week at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. O. W. French.
Youth’s Hand Hurt;
Caught in Car Door
REDBIRD—The Claude Picker
ing family spent Sunday at the
Edwin Tuch home near Niobrara
Enroute home they stopped at the
Hallie Rosenkrans home to push
a car for Mrs. Roger Rosenkrans.
DeLynn Pickering, 12-year-old
son of Claude Pickerings, got his
hand caught between the open car
door and a tree and was rushed
to the Lynch doctors where five
stiches were taken in one finger.
His hand was also badly bruised.
Other Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wells and Mr.
and Mrs. Gifford Wells were visit
ors in the Danny Hansen home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell had
as their supper guests Wednesday,
October 20, Ray and Garry Wilson,
Nick Baker, Bruce and Bardy
Schollmeyer and the Howard Wells
family as a farewell for Garry
Wilson who left Thursday for the
service.
Mrs. Ray Wilson accompanied
Mrs. Wayne Christensen, Mrs.
Audrey Compton and Mrs. Robert
Harris to the Rebekah district con
vention at Norfolk Wednesday Oc
, tober 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscocks
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slack
were sightseers at Pickstown Sun
day.
Bill Wilson and Lyle Wells were
Verdigre business callers last
Thursday.
The Redbird Lucky Gover 4-H
club met Sunday p.m. with Janet
and Larry Gifford. Mrs. Lila Hull
was chosen for leader again next
year. Mrs. Gifford served a lunch
eon to the seven families present.
Jack Wolfe of Ginton, la., was a
guest.
Veldon Crawford has been un
able to work at the Albert Carson
farm the past week due to a bad
cold.
Joy Slack helped Mrs. Thomas
Hiscocks with her chores Friday
night. They were supper guests in
the Howard Slack home.
Miss Beverly Carson and pupils
of Dist. 100, will have a program
and box social this Friday evening,
October 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe and
family of Clinton, la., visited over
the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Mary Wolfe and other Carson
relatives.
Gail Connelly of Council Bluffs,
la., and Mrs. Myrtle Pickering
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd France of
Lynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Aim enter
tained their card club Saturday
evening. High score prize went to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oberie and
low score prize to Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Carson who were guests of
the club.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of
O’Neill and the Bill Wilson fami
ly were Sunday evening visitors
in the Ray Wilson home.
The Ernie Wright family has
moved to the Clyde McKenzie,
sr., farm. McKenzie’s have moved
to Lynch.
Farewell Party
for Gary Wilson—
REDBIRD—Over fifty neighbors
gathered at the Bill Wilson home
Tuesday evening, October 19, for a
farewell party, as the Wilsons are
leaving soon to live near Gregory,
S. D.
Mrs Pat Osborn and Mrs. Bill
Conard, assisted by Miss Beverly
Carson, served luncheon following
an evening of cards and visiting.
(First pub. Oct 28 1954)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 3971
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF MINNIE C. GAM
EL, DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
o
fees and commissions, distribution
of estate and approval of final
account and discharge, which will
be for hearing in this court on
November 17, 1954, at 10 o’clock
A.M.
LOUIS w. reimefT
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 2&-28
w. F. FINLEY, M.D.
O’NEILL
Downey Building
OFFICE PHONE: 28
--
, ..... ...
BIGLIN'S
Funeral Directors
O’NEILL
Day Ph- Night Ph.
33 487-R or 200
■ ----
1,000 Head of Cattle Today
• There will he around 1,000 head of cattle at the O’Neill
Livestock Market today (Thursday), consisting of: 300
yearling steers, 200 yearling heifers, 150 two-year-old steers
and 300 steer and heifer calves, all of good quality. There
will also be 150 good feeding cows and heiferettes and 50
head of very good stock cows that will calve in ApriL Three
hundred head of butcher cattle will be included in the day’s
offering. • •
• Hog sale in forenoon; cattle sale starts at 1 pan.
O’Neill Livestock Market
PHONE 2
Used Cornpickers
New Idea Single-Row
Allis-Chalmers Single-Row
Allis-Chalmers Two-Row, mounted
Used CA Allis-Chalmers Tractor
Other Used Machinery
Used Hydraulic Manure Loader (or
WD Allis-Chalmers
New Allis-Chalmers Cornpickers
Several Sizes
Pull Type or Mounted
marcellusImpl. CO.
Phone 5 West O’Neill
"" v 1 1 .
CATTLE
Market Report
of
Monday - Tuesday
Auctions v
Atkinson, Nebr.
October 25 & 26
A steady rain fell last Mon
day and had a dampening ef
fect on the calf auction. 2,720
calves sold at 21.50 to 23.00;
medium to gqod at 18.00 to
20.00; choice heifer calves at
16.50 to 17.50; bulk at 16.00 to
16.50. The weather definitely
was a depressing factor.
Tuesday’s Auction was a re
versal from the day before.
Lots of buyers and a good mar
ket. All classes of steers 50c to
1.00 higher. Top on steers
21.05; bulk 18.50 to 20.50; heif
ers steady with a week ago.
Cows lower.
Special Notice
Due to Election Day
November 2nd
We will combine our Monday
and Tuesday Auctions and
SELL ALL CLASSES ON
MONDAY, NOV. 1st ONLY
Our regular 2-day a week
auctions will be resumed every
Monday and Tuesday starting
November 8th and 9th. j
We can use more cattle for
these dates and would suggest
your listing them early to as
sure a good spot in the auction.
LET’S ALL GET OUT AND
VOTE
Phone 5141
< “The Old Reliable”
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Atkinson, Nebr.
Elmer McClurg & Ed Thorin,
Auctioneers
Dean Fleming, Ass’t Manager
Ernie Weller, Owner
EDW. M. GLEESON j
DENTIST
2d Floor Gilligan
RexaU Bldg.
Ph. 240 - Box 149 - Hrs. 8:30-5
I
o
o
/JH
l ^ I
Tuesday, November 2nd
General Election
I
I
The right to vote is a ^
great American privilege ff /
... a right enjoyed by rel- ll ^
atively few people in this X^:
uncertain world.
k
r
■ C
Regardless of how you
vote, make a special effort
to get to the polls next
Tuesday and exercise your
priceless franchise endow
ed by our founding fa
thers.
* * •
