. .. —I BUM ■■ ii i
O
Inman News
© _____
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
and girls spent Sunday in Nor
folk visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Sparks and fam
* ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sholes
were Sunday guests at the home
of Mrs. Violet Sholes.
Mrs. James Banks of Ewing
was a caller in the Harry Mc
c o Graw home Sunday.
James Sholes, who is employed
at Trenton, spent a few days last
week visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sholes.
Mrs. T. D. Hutton entertained
the Young Mother’s club at her
home on Tuesday. Dinner was
served at noon by the hostess, the
appointments were in keeping
with valentine’s day. The after
noon was spent socially and do
ing handwork. Mrs. H. E. Smith
was a guest. Mrs. Hutton present
ed each with a valentine gift.
. Mrs. Leo P. Mossman enter
„ tained the Inman Coffee club at
her home on Thursday. A covered
dish luncheon was enjoyed by the
group at noon, followed by a
short business meeting after
which a social hour was enjoyed.
The Methodist youth choir met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Morrow on Wednesday eve
ning, February 15, for rehearsal,
following the rehearsal Leonard
Sholes, who had just recent
ly returned from duty with the
army in Japan, showed col
ored slides taken in Japan. Mrs.
Morrow served refreshments to
the group.
The Young Adult fellowship
met at the home of Miss Mildred
Keyes on Thursday evening for
their regular session. Mrs. Donald
Lockwood had charge of the de
votionals. Leonard Sholes showed
slides taken in Japan to the
group, after which all enjoyed a
valentine party with exchange of
valentines. A no-host lunch was
served.
Mrs. George Philips and two
children of Huron, S.D., are
spending several days visiting in
the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Supt. and Mrs. Gerald
Nelson, and sons.
Ira Watson went to Valentine
on Thursday where he attended a
meeting of the “Save the Trains
association”.
Ernest Trowbridge drove to
Omaha on Thursday and left
from there for Riohondo, Tex.,
where he will visit in the home
of an uncle for a few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Tompkins
and sons, Bobby and Tommy, of
Omaha came Friday evening and
spent the weekend in the home
of Dr. Charles parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Tompkins. On Satur
day morning Dr. Charles went to
Ainsworth where he attended the
crippled childrens’ clinic held
there. He was accompanied by
his brother, Harvey, who visited
the Rogers Feed company. All
were Sunday dinner guests in the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Tompkins and family.
They returned to Omaha Sunday
evening.
Miss Carolyn Watson, student
nurse at the Immanuel hospital
in Omaha, spent the weekend
here in the home of her parents,
| Mr. anl Mrs. Ira Watson, and
i Sam. She accompanied Dr. and
' Mrs. Tompkins here.
Horace Kiel, who is employed
at Plattsmouth, spent the week
end here with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nielsen of
Grand Island spent the weekend
here at the home of Harlan’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Nielsen, and Kay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomlinson
and daughters of^_ West Point
spent the weekend here visiting
Mrs. Tomlinson’s mother, Mrs.
Katheryn Pribil, and other rela
tives.
Mrs. Edward Chudomelka has
returned from Grafton where she
spent several days in the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Dean Stukey and fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dempsey
of Denver, Colo., visited in the
home of Mrs. Dempsey’s brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry, Sunday eve
ning and Monday. The Dempseys
were called here by the death of
his mother, Mrs. Harry Dempsey,
of O’Neill on Saturday, February
11. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller also
attended Mrs. Dempesey’s funer
al.
POLICE COURT
Morgan Ward of O’Neill, un
lawful parking, January 17.
William A. Brady of O’Neill,
unlawful parking, January 27.
John E. Babl of O’Neill, un
lawful parking, January 31.
C. E. Jones of O’Neill, unlaw
ful parking, January 16.
Ronald Hasenpflug of O’Neill,
U turn, February 11.
William R. Leetch, U turn, Feb
ruary 18.
George R. Shoemaker, running
red light, February 19.
George Hammond of O’Neill,
illegal parking, February 12.
James H. Lyons of O’Neill, il
legal parking, February 12.
William F. Black of O’Neill,
running stop sign, February 21.
Roger N. Bennett, illegal park
ing, February 20.
Max Hansen of O’Neill, im
proper parking, February 8. '
JUSTICE COURT
Robert P. Reid, defendant, ov
ergross, $50 and costs $4; Kenneth
W. Kirk, complainant for state of
Nebraska, February 4.
Larry Wallis, driver for Sabre
Freightline, overload on axle, $50
and costs $4; Donald Richardson,
for state of Nebraska, Feburary
10.
Loran C. Schmit, for White ,
Impl. Exch., illegal use of dealer
plates; $10 and costs $4; Donald j
F. Richardson, for state, Febru-1
ary 16.
Paul Seger, speeding, $10 and
costs $4; R. L. Gude, for state;
February 20.
Claude Hamilton, speeding, $10
and costs $4; R. D. Carlson, for
state; February 20.
COUNTY COURT
Albert Garhart, disturbing the
peace, Chief Joe Sivesind com
plainant, on Monday, February
20, sentence 15 days in jail, Judge
L. W. Reimer.
Return to Holdrege—
Mrs. Jerry Babl and daughters
returned to their home at Hold
rege Friday after visiting here
with Mrs. Babl’s mother, Mrs.
Vannie Newman, and with other
relatives. They had been here
two weeks.
Hydro Plant to
j Get Needed Repairs
River to Be Diverted
During Project
Major repairs and improve
ments at the Spencer hydro elec
tric plant, which will require
construction of a diversion dam,
are planned for early this sum
mer.
Consumers will accept bids
covering improvements to the
spillway and tailrace and bids for
rock replacement, stock piling
and rock recovery until March 16,
1956. Plans, specifications and
instructions to bidders are avail
able at Columbus.
The four-month project will
involve a great amount of work
since it will be necessary to di
vert the river before eaoded
places on the dike can be clean
ed, backfilled and reinforced. In
addition, river bed improvements
below the spillway and tailrace
call for the construction of four
concrete walls.
Work on the Niobrara plant
near Spencer probably won’t
start until June, when the watqr
level is normally expected to be
low enough fof diversion.
The Spencer project will re
quire aproximately 2,300 cubic
yards of excavation. Grouted-in
rock and reinforced concrete will
total around 1,240 cubic yards,
and some 1,740 cubic yards of
rock will be needed for the pro- !
ject.
Style Show, Tea
by Large Crowd
Unit 6 of the National Hair
dressers’ and Cosmetologists’ as
sociation held a fashion show and
tea in the Legion auditorium
Monday evening, February 20.
Models and participating clothing
stores were from O’Neill, Atkin
son, Stuart, Bassett and Ains
worth.
Models from the O’Neill com
munity included: Mrs. Robert Ev
ans and Rose Ann Schaffer, rep
resenting Beautyland; Aileen Wil
kinson, Joan Von Seggern, Shir
ley Schultz, L y n e t Johnson,
Marde Birmingham, Mrs. Geary
Enbody, Mrs. Dewey Schaffer,
Mrs. John Schultz and Mrs. Rich
ard Nelson, representing Alice’s
Beauty salon; and Mrs. Robert
Cole and Mrs. Frank Schaaf from
Donna’s Beauty Salon.
The Apparel Shop, O’Neill
Style Shop and Mode O’ Day furn
ished the women’s apparel. A
large crowd attended.
Mrs. Ivan Cone
Twice Honored—
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone were
Sunday dirner guests at the
Dwayne Crippen home in Atkin
son. The occasion was Mrs. Cone’s
birthday anniversary.
Friends gathered at the Albert
Klingler home Monday evening
to help Mrs. Cone note her an
niversary. Mrs Klingler served
two kinds of cake, ice creamv iced
tea and coffee. Mrs. Cone receiv
ed several gifts.
1 1 *■ 'IMH m
Look Forward
to Banquet—
Cub scouts den II met Wednes
day after school. We finished the
place cards for the blue and geld
banquet which will be held on
Monday, February 27, at the Am
erican Legion hall at 6:30 p.m.
We sang three songs. Mrs.
Leonard Bazelman helped our
den mother.
See you all at the banquet.—By
Mike Gallagher, reporter. ,
Entertains Two Clubs—
Evelyn Stannard entertained
the Martez and Delta Dek clubs
at her home Tuesday evening. A
7 o’clock dinner was served at
the M&M cafe. Winners were
Mrs. P. B. Harty, Mrs. Homer
Mullen and Mrs. John Connard.
Mrs. Osenbaugh Hostess—
On Wednesday, February 15,
Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh entertained
a group of ladies at a 1 o’clock
luncheon at her home. In bridge,
high winners were Mrs. Arlo Hi
att, Mrs. K. L. Van Voorhis,
Mrs. Dewey Schaffer; the all-cut
was won by Mrs. H. G. Kruse.
The O’Neill Saddle club at aj
meeting on Tuesday eveningi
made arrangements with Walter j
Plugge to hold their annual rodeo
on June 8, 9 and 10.
Mrs. Kopecky
Is Hostess—
INMAN—Mrs. L. F. Kopecky
entertained the Inman Workers
Project club at her home on
Wednesday, February 15. The
group met at 11 o’clock when
Mrs. Melvin Lorenz demonstrat
ed the lesson on french fried
foods. She made french fried po
tatoes, french fried onions, french
fried apples, also bananas and
orange drop doughnuts. These
foods were enjyed at noon along
with a covered dish luncheon.
The afternoon was spent dis
cussing extension circular 9995,
french fried foods, by Ethel Died
ricksen, extension nutritionist.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
joined the club. Mrs. Harry Sny
der and Mrs. George Philips of
Huron, S.D., were guests. The
March meeting will be held in
the afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Linelle Butterfield.
Injuries Cause of
Joe Dietsch’s Death
Funeral Rites Held
Here Saturday
Funeral services for Joseph
Dietsch, 78, who formerly lived
12 miles northeast of O’Neill,
were conducted at 10 a.m., Sat
urday, February 18, from St.
Patrick’s Catholic church.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery
under the direction of Biglin’s.
Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan,
church pastor, officiated.
Pallbearers were Andrew
Schmidt and Lloyd Whaley, both
of O’Neill, Ray Hipp of Pilger,
Florien Backman of Wynot, Julius
Tigges of Fordyce and Werner M.
Burbach of Wynot.
Mr. Dietsch died Sunday eve
ning, February 12, in Los An
geles (Calif.) General hospital.
Death was due to injuries receiv
ed November 23 when he was
struck by an auto in Compton,
Calif., near his home.
The late Mr. Dietsch was bom
February 15, 1878, in Machen
heim, Alsace-Lorraine, France.
He came to the United States
in 1908 and stayed with an un
cle in Chicago, Ilh, for about a
year.
In 1909 he moved to Roseland
and began fanning. He sent to
Germany for his childhood sweet
heart, Cecelia Hipp, and they
were married April 19, 1910, in
Assumption Catholic church at
Juniata.
They befcame the parents of
four children.
In the spring of 1912 they j
moved to O’Neill, making the
move with wagons. They farmed
northeast of here until 1920 when
they moved to Fordyce.
Later, they moved back to their
farm near O’Neill where they re
sided until the death of Mrs.
Dietsch.
His wife, Cecelia, died March
15, 1943. One son, Anton, died in
1948.
Five years ago he went to
Compton to live with his daughter
and her family.
Survivors include: Daughters—
Mrs. G. J. (Emma) Backman of
Compton and Mrs. Clarence
(Mary) Schroeder of Wynot; son
—Frank of Fordyce; 16 grandchil
dren.
Auction Calendar
Saturday, February 25: North
Central Nebraska Hereford asso
ciation show and sale, Bassett; 28
bulls, four females; Tug Phillips,
Bassett, sale manager.
Saturday, February 25: Fred
Mauer, jr., household goods; Col.
Ed Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer.
Saturday, March 3: Mrs. Elvin
O. Alton of O’Neill, household
goods; Col. Ed Thorin of O’Neill,
auctioneer.
To Omaha Doctor—
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tomlinson
of Spencer stopped to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Tomlinson, Sunday on their way
to Omaha where Mrs. Glenn
Tomlinson received medical care.
They returned to Spencer Tues
day.
Miss Patricia DeBolt, who at
tends Wayne State Teachers col
lege, was a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt, over
the weekend.
Miss Jean Bosn
Weds in Colorado
Holy Ghost Catholic church of
Denver, Colo., was the scene of
the Saturday, February 11, wed
ding of Miss Jean Bosn, daughter
of Mrs. Simon Bosn and the late
Mr. Bosn, and Ralph N. Lucero,
son of Mrs. Pauline Lucero of La.
Jara, Colo.
Rt.-Rev. John Mulray officiat
ed at the 8:30 a.m. double-ring
ceremony before the altar dec
orated with pink oarnations and
blue iris.
Miss Enid Rembe of Denver,
friend of the bride, was maid-of
honor. James Harty of Denver
was bestman. Ushers were Ray
and A1 Bosn, both of O’Neill.
The bride appeared in a bal
lerina-length dress of white lace
over satin fashioned with a fitted
bodice and full skirt. Her finger
tip veil fell from a beaded tiara.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white carnations and pink rose
buds.
The maid-of-honor wore a
gown of blue embroidered taffeta
with matching shoes. She carried
a bouquet of yellow carnations.
A breakfast was served to the
immediate relatives at Landes of
Denver.
The bride was graduated from
St. Mary’s academy and has
been employed as a medical sec
retary at St. Luke’s hospital in
Denver. The bridegroom is the
assistant manager of Seifert Pont
iac and Cadillac sales, Denver.
For a wedding trip to the West
coast, the bride chose a suit of
pink brushed wool. The couple
will live in Denver.
12 Present for
Clnb Meeting—
AMELIA—The Amelia project
club met Wednesday, February 15,,
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cool
idge. There were 12 members and
two visitors present. Mrs. Ken
neth Burnham and Judy and Mrs.
S. C. Barnett were the visitors.
Mrs. Ralph Rees and Mrs. Glen
White presented the lesson on i
deep fat frying. Apples, onions,
potatoes and doughnuts were pre
pared and samples of the cooked
foods were distributed to every
one.
The next lesson on pastries will
be given at the home of Mrs. Mil
ton Clemens on March 12.
Mrs. Coolidge served a lunch
eon.
WJAG Radio-TV
Files Incorporation—
NORFOLK—WJAG, Inc., Nor
folk radio and television station,
Tuesday, February 14, filed in
corporation papers with the sec
retary of state at Lincoln. Au
thorized capitalization is 150
thousand-dollars. E. F. Huse, jr.,
and F. C. Asmus are incorporat
ors.
CUBS HOLD BANQUET
STUART—Kenneth Cadwalla
der, Cub scoutmaster, was toast
master Sunday evening at the city
auditorium for the blue-and-gold
banquet marking the 16th anni
versary of Cub scouting. The ban
quet table featured a cake baked
by Mrs. Edward Coufal and dec
orated by Miss Connie Coufal.
O’NEILL FIRM FILES
Corkle’s, Inc., O’Neill, have
filed articles of incorpoartion
with the secretary of state at Lin
coln with livestock the nature of
business; Blanche, James and
Charles Corkle are incorporators.
Dakotans Here—
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Devoy and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Parnell J. Dono
hoe and family of Bonesteel, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Godel and
son, Randy, of Onawa, la., spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Godel.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jackson and
children of Ainsworth were Sun
day visitors of Mrs. Jackson’s sis
ter, Mrs. Harold Calkins, and Mr.
Calkins.
Mr. and Mrs.- Ronald Borg and
family spent Sunday with Mrs.
Borg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aug
ust Kramer, at Stuart.
Miss Ella Hans of Lincoln ar
f. .. . ...
rived Sunday and spent until
Wednesday here with Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Baack and Rick.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller and
family were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Marston at Dor
sey.
Presbyterian ladies’ food sale,
Saturday, February 25, at Stael
hamer’s, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 43p
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harding
were dinner guests Saturday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Jones.
Household Goods
AT AUCTION
As we have moved to another state, we will offer the following
goods at auction 3 blocks east of stoplight; 2% blocks north on
Seventh street (which is east of Legion club) on —
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH
Sale Starts at 1:30 P.M.
Fhilco Table Model Radio, new Chrome Set, 6 Chairs (grey)
Rocking Chair 2—Metal Cabinets, new
9x12 Wool Rug, 3-yrs.-oM Enameled Table
Miscellaneous Articles—Tub, Philco Refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.
“i; Hoe, Rake, Tools, Tool Box, Frigidaire Range, 3-yrs.-old
•;*' Etc. 2—Oil Burners
4—New Chests of Drawers, Davenport and Chair, green
4-drawer Coffee Table
Dresser with Mirror 2—End Tables
2—Buffets Floor Lamp
. 3—New Beds, metal and White Sewing Machine
complete _
Odd Bed, complete Power Lawn M&wer’
Rollaway, complete Sensation, l-yr.-old
Dining Table, 6 Chairs Desk
6 Odd Chairs Coronado Radio-Phonograph,
Small Table 78-speed
_ FRED MAUER, JR.
— OWNER —
COL. ED THORIN, Auctioneer and Real Estate Broker
(■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I
Hereh the yeark biggest truck news !
New INTERNATIONALS l
I You Are Invited to Attend the
I* International Truck Caravan
All Day — Saturday, February 25 — O’Neill
This “Greatest Show on Wheels” has been brought
here for your entertainment. Come in to see and drive In
ternational’s new S-line trucks. Representative models
from the J/^-ton pickup, to the diesel powered transconti
nental freighter will be on display.
Prizes will be awarded to the man and woman who
win the economy driving contest. Refreshments will be
served all day.
We will see you the day of the Caravan.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
— O’NEILL —
I 11th Annual
VanderLuit & Kosters
Hereford Bull Sale
PLATTE, S. D.
Saturday, March 3, 1956
Sale Barn — 1:00 P. M.
40 HEAD
AO Tap Qaalitg Registered Hereford* at Larry Domino, Piooeer Shadow, Tata
Heir lad Battle Pioneer breeding.
For Catalogs Write _
HARRY VANDERLUIT or ALBERT KOSTERS, JR.
CORSICA. 8. D. HARRISON, S. D.
Have You Filed Your I
Income Tax !
RETURN?
Best relief for that perennial headache is to see:
MORGAN WARD
Golden Hotel Annex
12 Years Revenue Agent
SPECIALIZING
INCOME TAX — ESTATE AND GIFT TAX
BOOKKEEPING SYSTEMS AND SERVICE
also to
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR
SOCIAL SECURITY OPPORTUNITIES
COURTESY NEW MANAGER
■ YRT’S CAFE
FREE DOUGHNUTS and COFFEE
Saturday, February 25
2 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
LAURA MAE KAREL
—. -. ■ -.-.—.
ENTER THE . . .
GLOV-ETT
. . . SLOGAN CONTEST!
It’s Fun! It’s Easy! Nothing to Buy!
GRAND PRIZE
A Genuine LANE Cedar Chest
Weekiy Winners Awarded a FREE
Pair of GLOV-ETTS
The Second Week’s Winner:
MRS. GEORGE JEFFREY,
Orchard, Nebr.
MILLIONS OF TINY AIB
BUBBLES CUSHION YOUK
V EVEBY STEF
Jfc.’io' w«d»'* •;
* » a _ cushion crepe
sole.,, steel shank
^ au popuiai for extra support
SBORNE’S
North-Central Nebraska’s Finest Shoe Store
— O’NEILL —
NOTICE
Holt County Implement
Dealers’ Credit Policy
There have been some questions in the minds of some
good farmer friends regarding the new Credit Policy
adopted by the Holt County Implement Dealers’ Asso
ciation, and put into effect by the implement dealers
throughout the county.
It is our wish to give the best type of service to our
customers, and the most important is to have needed re
pairs in stock when the need arises. However, with the
large amount of open accounts on dealers’ books,
amounting to over two million ($2,000,000.00) in the
state, we are unable to carry the desired stock.
Our sources of supply demand payment for parts the
1 Oth of the month following purchase. Therefore we are
forced to make this decision.
Credit may be arranged for by making credit ar
rangemets in the dealer’s place of business. This en
titles you to the same credit as the dealer has—payment
on the I Oth of the month following purchase.
We, as a group ask that all . outstanding open ac
counts be brought up to date as soon as possible, thus es
tablishing your credit with us.
If any other questions arise, please contact your lo
cal dealer and he will explain it fully.
Rockey Implements, Ewing Harley Hardware, Chambers
Schmuecker Bros., Atkinson Burge Farm Supply, Chambers
C. R. Kelley Meyers, Stuart Shelhamer Equip. Co., O’Neill
Wm. Krotter Co., O’Neill Marcellus Implements, O’Neill
Keatings, Atkinson Harry R. Smith Impl., O’Neill
Schaaf & Ankney, Stuart Wm. Krotter Co., Stuart
Outlaw Garage and Impl., O’Neill
