Legal Notices
NOTICE AND INSTRUCTIONS
TO BIDDERS
PROJECT Farm Credit Build
ing,
OWNERS Elkhorn Valley Na
tional Farm Loan Association
O’NcmII Production Credit As
sociation
LOCATION One - half block
north of Main Street on the
east side of 5th Street, O’Neill,
Nebraska
ARCHITECTS: Wurdeman and
Wurdeman, Architect - Engi
neers, Columbus, Nebraska.
Proposals will be received in
the office of the Elkhorn Valley
National Farm Loan Association
at O’Neill, Nebraska until 1:30
P M on the 25th day of July,
1956, at which time they will be
opened and read in the presence
of the Owners, the Architects
and any Bidders w'ho wish to be
present.
In order to receive considera
tion, bids must be submitted on
the forms urovided and such
forms shall be submitted in seal
ed envelopes addressed to the
Owners and showing the time of
the opening and the name of the
Bidder.
Proposals shall not be remov
ed from these specifications.
Plans, specifications and pro
posal forms may be inspected at
the office of the Owners in O’
Neill, Nebraska, the office of the
Architects in Columbus, Nebras
ka. the F W. Dodge Corporation
and the Omaha Builders’ Ex
change in Omaha, Nebraska and
the Lincoln Builders’ Bureau in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
The above mentioned docu
ments may be secured from the
offices of the Owners or the
Architects. No deposit is required
I ut the Architects reserve the
tight to submit bills in the
amount of $15.00 for all plans
and specifications not returned
at the time of opening of the bids
or within 10 days thereafter.
Successful bidders will be fur
nished, at no cost to them, any
reasonable number of plans and
specifications required for con
struction.
The Owners reserve the right
to waive minor technicalities and
to reject any or all bids. 11c
(First pub. July 5, 1956)
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with the School
Laws of Nebraska, I am required
to make the following described
change in district boundaries: SVfe
Sec. 13 and SEV4 Sec. 14, Town
ship 32. Range 12 to be detached
from District No. 14 and attached
to District No. 27.
A hearing of said matter will
be held in my office at the Court
House in O'Neill, Nebraska on
July 17, 1956, 10 A.M. when all
interested may appear and be
heard.
ALICE L. FRENCH
County Superintendent
10-11
(First pub. June 14, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION OF
ESTATE
No. 4123
County Court of Holt County,
Nebraska:
Estate of Julia A Ryan, Deceased.
The State of Nebraska, To All
Persons Interested In Julia A.
Ryan, Or In Her Estate, If De
ceased:
You are hereby notified (hat
Neil B. Ryan has filed a petition
in this Court alleging that Julia
A Ryan, a life long resident and
inhabitant of Holt County, Ne
braska, absented herself from her
usual place of residence in O’
Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, on
the 23rd day of December, A.D.,
1948, and has concealed her
whereabouts from her family
ever since, and for a period of
more than seven years. That the
said Julia A. Ryan has property
in this state, consisting of an in
terest in real estate as a joint
tenant with her husband, and a
cosh deposit in The O’Neill Na
tional Bank: That petitioner is
< the surviving spouse of the said
Julia A Ryan; said petition prxys
that the matter may proceed as
authorized by law to the admin
istration of the estate of Julia A.
Ryan, and the granting of letters
of administration thereon to Neil
B. Ryan, and for such other pro
ceedings looking to the settlement
of the matter and the distribution
of her property as may be just
and proper.
Said matter will come on to be
heard in the County Court Room,
in the Court House in O’Neill,
Holt County, Nebraska, on the
30th day of August, A.D., 1956,
at ten o’clock A.M , at which time
all persons interested may appear
and be heard.
BY THE COURT:
LOUIS W REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 7-14c
(First pub July 12, 1956)
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
School District now known as
No. 10, Atkinson, Nebr., will ac
cept sealed bids up to July 31st,
at 8 o'clock P.M., for the school
house, 14x18, located near the
Niobrara river, formerly known
as the Badger School District 82,
which is 24 miles west and 4
mile south of No. 11 highway.
Terms of sale: Cash on day of
sale. All bids to be left with or
given to the president of school
district 10 on or before July 31st,
1956, at 8 o’clock P.M,
The School Board of District
No. 10, Atkinson, Nebr., reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or all bids received.
SCHOOL BOARD
School District No. 10
Atkinson, Nebr
By FRED FUNDUS
11-13
(First pub July 12, 1956)
Julius D Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
No. 4071
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA
E S T A T E OF VICTORIA
WOODS, 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,
fees and commissions, distribution
of estate and approval of final
account and discharge, which will
be for hearing in this court on
August 1, 1956, at 10 o’clock,
i A.M.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) ll-13c
(First pub. July 12, 1956)
LEGAL NOTICE
In accordance with the School
Laws of Nebraska, I am required
to make the following described
change in district boundaries:
To annex District No. 47 to
District No. 30.
A hearing of said matter will
be held in my office at the Court
House in O’Neill, Nebraska on
Aug. 8, 1956, 10 A M., when all
interested may appear and be
heard.
ALICE L. FRENCH
Countv Superintendent
ll-14c
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Charles E Bild to Emily
Rodman 6-21-56 $1- Part of
SE'iNEVi Sec 13-28-10
QCD—City of Atkinson to Leo
R Kramer 3-23-56 $1200- Lot 4
East 40 ft of West 80 ft lots 2 &
3 Blk 2- Atkinson
WD—Roy L Wright to George
R Wright 7-3-56 $1- Lots 9-10 &
11 Block 2- Ewing
WD — Dennis A McCarthy to
Daniel J McCarthy 7-5-56 $2475
& Exchange SEY4 10-27-12
WD— Daniel J McCarthy to
Dennis A McCarthy 7-5-56 $1- &
Exchange SW't 10-27-12
GUARDIANS DEED — Joseph
R Nickman- Grd to John M
Hirsch 6-16-56 $582- 1/63 Int in
F,'..SW>4 & SUSEte 9- & SW'4
10-31-16 & 1/63 Int in SWVt 9
30-16 & l/126tr Int in NEV4 9
30-16
.—— 1 ii m
m i m
Enjoy Carofrec Gas Heat This Winter
CNo matter what the weather is outside,
you’ll relax in perfect comfort with a
Bryant all-steel warm air furnace.
BUY NOW — SAVE 10%
Winter comfort only Bryant heating
equipment can deliver is yours for a
limited time at a 10% discount. A sale
now — before the fall rush — saves ae
time ... we pass the saving along
to you.
NEW LOW TERMS AVAILABLE
PAYABLE WITH YOUR GAS BILL
SEE YOUR
KANSAS
NEBRASKA
MANAGER
NOW
For Dependable GAS Service
O'NEILL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Bills allowed and paid for May
and June. School District No. 7,
O’NeiU. Nepraska
The Frontier .. $ 12 85
The University Pub. Co. 12.74
Prenctice-Hall. Inc. .... 10.80
Burgess Pub. Co. 3.62
E H Long. 10.00
Educational D. Visual,
Inc. 4.75
Mimeograph Dup Co. 3.75
Gillespie’s 6.45
Marcellus Impl. Co. 11.10
Omaha School Supply
Co 22.58
Elkhorn Flower & gift
Shop 2.50
Bricker Typewriter Co. 10.62
Shelhamer Foods 8.43
Fourth St. Market 11.23
The Music Center, Inc. 3.63
Modern Sound Pictures,
Inc. 4.50
The Univ. of Nebraska 7.80
Gambles • • 3.79
Patton’s Ben Franklin
Store . -95
ilospe Piano Co. 44.52
Vernon Carpenter 44.02
Ebv’s Conoco Service 8.42
Mobil Service 6.35
Kansas-Nebr. Gas Co. .. 386.25
Consumers Public Power 92.71
City of O'Neill . 72.10
Northwestern Bell Tel.
Co 22.20
Servall Towel Sc Linen
ouppu 1U.1V
Dudley’s 10.61
Kd Du m pert 4.00
Western Auto Store .. .50
Coyne Hardware . . 83.67
, Ed T. Campbell . . .. 18.50
Louis W. Reimer, jr. 66.36
Beatrice Foods Co. . 94.65
National Supply Co. 4.83
Johnson Drugs .. 5.28
Mrs. W. Solfermoser 24.00
Miscellaneous Account 195.90
Hammond & Stephens
Co 15.40
C B.&Q. R.R. 5.47
Mrs. Donna J. Baack 129.00
Brown-McDonald Co. 1.35
Benjamin Hilfman 7.95
The University of Nebr. 4.20
Bill Mason Music Co. 4.50
Mimeograph Dup. Co. 40.15
Vernon Carpenter .. .. 10.99
Penney’s 9.57
Kansas-Nebr. Natural
Gas Co. 290.90
Wm. Krotter Co. 4.30
Eby’s Conoco Service 3.70
Consumers Public Power 134.74
Northwestern Bell Tel.
Co. 37.00
Servall Towel & L. Sup
ply .... . . . 8.80
Dudley’s 5.81
F,d Dumpert 5.00
Moore-Noble Lbr. &
Coal Co.70
Jim Holsclaw 35.25
Lindberg Home & Auto
Supply .... 122.09
Spelts-Ray Lumber Co. 435.12
Hunt’s Plumbing & Heat
ing .. • 9.85
Gillespie’s L60
Ed Gatz . .. 35.00
The Music Center, Inc. 314.25
O’Neill Ins. Agency . 100.60
Kruger Electric Co. 2985.00
Louis W. Reimer, jr. 109.00
Louis W. Reimer, jr. .. 78.90
Johnson Drug Co. .. 3.69
Miscellaneous Account 126.00
Beatrice Foods Co. 10.15
H. J LOHAUS
President
H. L. LINDBERG
Secretary
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple,
who are spending three weeks in
Ft. Collins, Colo., spent the week
end at the Carl Christon home in
Denver, Colo.
Zoe Ann Huffman attended
church camp in Omaha last week.
Anita Lee of Ewing spent
Wednesday afternoon, June 27,
at the Fred Harpster home.
Mrs. Hugh Nini and chidren of
Beaumont, Tex., were recent
guests at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sturbaum, and
her sister. Mrs. Allan Pollock,
and family. Mr. Nini, who is em
ployed by the National Cash Reg
ister company, is attending school
at Dayton, O.
Father’s dav guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon
were all their children: Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Chichester of Rock
ford, 111., Miss Cathy Christon of
Yankton. S.D., Marine Cpl. Rich
ard D. Christon, home on fur
lough, and Mr. Christon’s brother,
Irwin Christon of Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christon
and her mother, Mrs. Marie Beel
aert, were Sunday, June 24, din
ner guests at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Beelaert, and
family at Orchard.
Mrs. Henry Fleming of Ewing
and Fred Serr were honored
guests at a gathering held at the
home of Mr. Serr’s daughter,
Mrs. James Mlnarik, and family
on Sunday, June 24. Both were
celebrating birthday anniversa
ries.
Anna Van Zandt, Florence But
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tom- 1
jack were O’Neill shoppers one
day last week.
Mrs. Robert Tams invited a
number of girls to her home on
Saturday, June 23, to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of her
youngest daughter, Donna.
160-Acre Holt Co. Farm
and Personal Property
AT AUCTION
4 mi. north from NE corner of Atkinson on Highway 11.
2 mi. east and V« ml. so., on—
Monday, July 16th
Starting 12:30 P.M. — Lunch on Grounds
REAL ESTATE: 7-room dwelling with 3 bedrooms; 7-20 ’
end. porch; 18x34 basement. Water piped. Double crib and
granary, 24x28; barn, 25x60; hog house, 10x36; poultry
house, 10x32; cattle shed, 22x32; 2 wells and windmills. 12 !
j acres farm land; balance hay and pasture. Terms: 20%
down on date of sale; adjoining 320-A. lease land available.
PERSONAL PROPERTY: 15 milk cows; 8 ylg. Shorthorn
j hfrs.; blue roan hfr.; 13 calves; 4 ylg. Srorthom steers. Full
line ranch and farm mach., incl. H and Reg. Farmalls,
cults., mowers, wagons, rakes, elevator, corn planter, 2
compickers, cribbings, etc. Some household goods. Terms:
Cash.
ROY & ELAINE FORBES, Owners '
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill. Nebr., A net.-Real Estate Broker
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Atkinson. Nebr., Clerk
The Frontier Woman . . .
Atomizer on Clothes Glamor Aid
Do you want a new way to
dress up an angel food? Make
your usual angel food or use a
nux. or buy an uniced angel food.
When the cake is cool, spread
with strawberry glaze. Here’s
how to make
STRAWBERRY GLAZE
Use two to three cups confec
tioner's sugar, a dash of salt and
cup crushed or sieved fresh
strawberries. Add two cups of
sugar, salt and lemon juice to
crushed fruit, mixing well. Makes
almost a cuy of icing, or enough
to cover top and sides of angel
cake thinly. And it’s very, very
pretty—a pink and white crea
tion.
Do you want to be glamorous
us a movie star.’ Then keep
yourself fastidiously clean and
spray the walls of your closet
with one of y our favorite colognes
or toilet water. Use an atomizer
or one of the aerosol contained
Iiagrances to do this, so that a
fine mist will settle over your
garments.
Spray the lamp bulbs with co
logne or toilet water and when
you switch on the lamps, the heat
of the bulbs will waft the scent
through the room.
— tfw —
Star Salad Mold
Hot Day Helper—
These hot days we long for cool
things to eat. If you have a star
salad mold or can buy one, you’ll
like this salad recipe. It’s nice to
look at, just as nice as it is to
eat. And cool, cool, cool.
TOMATO STAR SALAD
One envelope unflavored gela
tin, l4 cup cold water, two cups
canned or fresh tomatoes, half a
bay leaf (if desired), V2 teaspoon
salt, stalk celery, few grains cay
enne or pepper, one tablespoon
mild vinegar or lemon juice, one
tablespoon onion juice.
Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt,
celery, cayenne or pepper Boil
10 minutes. Soften gelatin in cold
water Add to hot mixture. SUr
until dissolved. Add vinegar and
onion juice, extracted by grating
onion. Strain and pour into star
shaped mold that has been rinsed
u. cold water. Chill. When firm,
unmold on lettuce. Put a soft ball
.of cream cheese and a stuffed
olive in the center of the star and
garnish with parsley or water
cress. Serve with any preferred
dressing (The gelatin mixture
may be poured to the depth of
about half an inch in a shallow
pan that has been rinsed in cold
water.) Then, when firm, cut in
stars, using a paper pattern and
sharp knife.
— tfw —
'Rural Homemaker'
Wins Subscription—
Dear Blanche:
In our family, I get razzed to
death because I am so fond of
bananas. But just the same they
make wonderful eating in various
ways, besides just eating from
the hand.
Here is a salad that will serve
about six. Particularly nice as a
luncheon salad, I think.
BANANA SALMON SALAD
One cup diced ripe bananas
(one to two bananas), Vi cup
diced pineapple, 1V4 cups flaked
salmon (get a good red grade), Vi
cup diced celery, tAvo tablespoons
finely chopped pickles, m tea
spoons salt, one tablespoon pre
pared mustard, one tablespoon
mayonnaise, salad greens
Combine pineapple and bana
nas. Add salmon, celery, pickles
and salt Add mustard and may
onnaise. Mix lightly Serve on a
crisp lettuce cup or with other
salad greens.
My family eats this quick loaf
so fast that I have to bake at
least two loavs to satisfy them
This recipe, however, is for just
one loaf, which is big enough for
most families.
RAISIN OATMEAL LOAF
One and one-half cups milk,
one cup quick cooking oats, one
cup raisins or si iced dates, one
egg, two cups bread flour, four
teaspoons baking powder, 14
salt. cup sugar (brown or
white), two tablespoons fat.
Scald the milk, remove from
the heat and add the oats and
raisins or dates. Allow the mix
ture to cool. In the meantime,
sift the flour with the baking
powder, salt and sugar and beat
the eggs. Stir the egg into the
milk mixture and add the sifted
flour. Place in a well-greased loaf
pan and bake at 325 F. for one
hour.
When making fruit pies 1 add
minute tapioca to the pie fill
ing to absorb the excess juice. It
adds body to the pie besides ab
sorbing the juice.
Sometimes I add just a few
drops of almond flavoring to
cherry pie filling, Seems to give
it a certain savor it doesn’t have
otherwise.
RURAL HOMEMAKER”
Riverside News
The Forum group of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church enjoyed
a picnic dinner at the Leo Miller
home July 4. The Forum also
had a party for the Bomers at
the church annex Thursday
evening. The Bomers arrived
late Wednesday evening, July 4,
and were overnight guests of
lna Bennett. Leaving for their
home at Oklahoma City, Okla.,
after eating breakfast with the
Archie Johnston family Friday
morning.
The Riverside community re
ceived 2.3 inches of rain July 4,
also some hail northeast of town
damaging crops.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cronin,
Cheryl and Michael of Denver,
Colo., were here to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Min
nie Cronin. They were overnight
guests the first of the week at
the Lionel Gunter home return
ing to their home Wednesday
morning, July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
family visited at Salem, S.D.,
Monday, July 2. Mrs. Hoke stay
ed for a longer visit. She accom
panied her brother, Ernest and
family to Rapid City, S.D., to
visit her mother, Mrs. Nell Her
ting, and other relatives includ
ing her sister, Mrs. William
Gunter, of San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. Hoke, Janell and Clayton
met Mrs. Hoke at Osmond Sat
urday morning. They ate dinner
at the Alvin Nelson nome souin
of Plainview returning home in
the afternoon.
Verl Gunter of Crookston
spent Tuesday, July 3, and Wed
nesday night, July 4, at the Will
Shrader home. His wife and
children had visited relatives
here the first of last week. They
enjoyed a picnic dinner at the
Lyle Switzer home July 4. Other
guests were James Gunter, Mr.
and Mrs. Rol Hord- and Duane,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shavlik and
Pamela of Chambers, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Gesch and children
of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Gunter and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter and Paul. The Verl Gun
ters called on the Lorraine
Montgomery family Wednesday
evening, July 4, and left for
their home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Willie Shrader took Clay
ton and Janell Hoke, Doug, Gor
don, Diane and Sharon Shrader
to O’Neill Monday morning for
their swimming lessons. They
enrolled for 12 lessons.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen
and family of Newman Grove
came up Saturday evening and
were dinner guests Sunday at
the Dale Napier home. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Napier. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry,
Joan Emsic and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Napier and girls.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tomjack |
and family of Melbeta are visit
ing at the Joe Tomjack home
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson
called on Mrs. Edith McClana
han in Orchard Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
entertained for the family group j
Saturday evening with a supper.
Ciu^ts included Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hadduck and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Miller and family.
On Sunday the family gathered
at the Howard Miller home. Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Fink called in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier
visited at the Rol Hord home
Sunday.
Joan Luzio of Homer is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. May
Shrader, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mont
gomery visited the Emmet
Deweys north of Tilden Sunday.
They also calk'd at the Billy
Ernesti home in the evening.
Linda and Sherry Tuttle were
guests of Miss Sharon Johnston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett
and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Shrader and family and Flora
Young of Orchard were dinner
guests of Ina Bennett Sunday.
Kittie Fry was a dinner guest j
Sunday at the Willie Shrader
home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt
Hoke and family called in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Lee and Merle to Columbus Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Pollock
and Phil and Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Pollock called at the Adolph
Sanne home in the Antelope
Creek community Thursday eve
ning to see the dairy barn and |
new equiptment that has been !
installed for the milk route.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Libby and
family of Vagene, Ore., and Mrs.
Rene Libby were guests at the •
Dave Pollock home Tuesday
evening, July 3 Ice cream and
cake were served.
Rev. and Mrs. Bomer of Okla
homa City, Okla., were supper j
guests of the Leo Millers Thurs- !
day evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Jim Pollock home were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Slourbaum and Helen
Marie and two children and Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Pollock. Don
Pollock of Neligh called in the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hadduck
and family of Denver, Colo., ar
rived Friday to spend the week
end visiting relatives. Lou Miller
accompanied them home from
Seattle, Wash., after graduating
from the Pacific college this
year. She will teach in a Denver
school this coming year. Mr. and
Mrs. Hadduck returned to their
home Sunday evening. The chil
dren, Sharan, Lonny and Glenda,
remained for a longer visit with
their grandparents.
Wilson Spangler was home
over the weekend. He is work
ing at Walthill.
Return from West—
BASSETT —Mr. and Mrs. El
mer (“Tug”) Phillips and family
have just returned from a
Western trip They traveled by
car and made stops at Denver,
Colo., Salt Lake City, Utah, Re
no, Nev.. San Francisco, Calif.,
and Portland, Ore.
Vivian Walters
Honored at Shower
CHAMBERS — A shower in
honor of Miss Vivian Walter was
held at the parlors of St. Paul's
Lutheran church Saturday. About
40 friends and relatives were
present.
A program of music and read
ings was presented by a group of
friends, Darlene Harley, Irene
Brown, Diane Hoffman, Mrs. Bob
Beed and Mrs. Lyle Clemens.
Miss Walter’s marriage to Re
nos Kunz of Palmyra will take
place on Sunday, July 15, at the
church in Chambers.
Other Chambers News
A group of MYF members
mowed the church lawn Friday
night. Those bringing mowers
were Gleason Grimes, Richard
Grimes, Dick Young. Bernie Hoer
le and Arthur Wintermote. The
girls trimmed along the side
walks.
A get-together was held at the
LaVern Hoerle home on Sunday
evening for the Hoerle families.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoerle and
boys left Friday for their home
in Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy drove
to Hastings Sunday to visit her
sister. Miss Loraine Mitchell.
Carol Tracy remained for a two
weeks’ visit.
William Sprandle of Platts
mouth and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stall of
Barrett, Ind., spent several days
last week visiting with relatives,
John Walter, sr„ Mrs. A1 Dier
king, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robert
son, Mr. and Mrs. A A. Walter,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter and
others.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair visit
ed their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr and Mrs. Alvin Blair, at
Butte July 4
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson at
tended a picnic supper at Ford’s
park in O’Neill Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jack Bierele and son,
Jackie, of Columbus are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Roth, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Beed and two sons drove to Long
Pine July 4 to visit their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Russell, and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Reynolds, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban of Ew
ing visited last Thursday in the
John Honeywell home.
Miss Lois Strong returned re
cently from Riverton, VVyo.,
where she had been teaching in a
Bible school.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wood
and two sons of Los Angeles,
Calif., came the first of the week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Weldon Wood, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Platt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
spent July 4 at Grand Island with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner,
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Carpenter
and son, Neil, of Denver, Colo.,
and Mrs. Carpenter’s father, Os
car Hildred of LaPorte, Colo.,
Friday-Saturday July 13-14
VAN HEFLIN
“COUNT THREE AND PRAY”
A special feature in color with a big cast. Also lots of shorts.
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday July 15-16-17
'.— ' “
C^sntlemen
j ^ JERRY
CPlUNETTES
f TECHNICOLOR!
(ioutv, ■ e/m VAUtt
ADDED SHORTS
Wednesday-Thursday July 18-19
FAMILY NIGHT
“NORTHWEST PASSAGE”
A frontier thriller.
BRING ’EM ALL — 1 BUCK
.—__
came Sunday to visit the former’s
father, M E Carpenter, and
j brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs E. R Carpenter. Monday
Mr and Mrs Don Medcalf and
I .hree sons of Ainsworth and Mr
and Mrs Ben W. Medcalf and
children of Sioux City were Sun
| day dinner guests of their par
! cnts. Mr and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf.
1 he .American Legion auxiliary
| met Friday evening at the Legion
1 nail with 21 members and three
| victors present. Miss Ruth Ann
| Damme gave a report on girls'
i state which she attended at Lin
[ coin in June. Lunch was served
I uv Mrs A. 15. Hubbard and Mrs
V W, Hubbard
Mr and Mrs Ed Shroiner of
Soap Lake. Wash, are visiting
1 her sisters, Mrs. Fred Ermer and
I Mrs Fled Smith, and other rel
I atlvos.
-
Lynch Auxiliary
Llects Officers
LYNCH — At the American
| Legion auxiliary June meeting,
Mrs Audrey B i r in e i e r was
; elected president, Mrs. Claryce
Allen, vice-president; Mrs Lor
raine Hiatt, secretary; Mrs Lu
j cille Moody, historian, Mrs Fern
King Sergeant - at - arm), Mrs.
| Jennie Serk, chaplain.
Mrs Nettie Widfcldt of O'Neill
: attended the funeral of her
brother. T. C. Norwood, Tues
day. July 3.
Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair and fam
| ily and Mrs Jonas Johnson
spent Wednesday, July 4, at
I Gregory, S.D
Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford
of Buffalo, Wyo., spent several
days recently at the home of the
former’s brother, Wilmer, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs Harrison James
and family of Spencer visited
with Mrs. Laura Wurtz recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Audiss and
baby of Anoka called at the
Merle Sieler home Wednesday,
July 4.
Mrs. Clarence Kolund enter
tained a group of children at
her home Thursday afternoon in
honor of her daughter, Marvlin,
on her birthday anniversary.
Marylin received many gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr and
family returned home Sunday
from a weekend visit with rela
tives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeKay
of Verdel were 6 o’clock dinner
guests at the August Kalkowski
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Vac Jedlicka,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Davy, and
Mrs. Gladys Spencer spent Sun
day at the Mike Stenger home.
Mrs. Laura Wurtz returned
home Saturday from a two
weeks visit with South Dakota
relatives.
Mary Lou Sieler of Butte
spent several days at the home
of her brother, Merle Sieler, and
Mrs. Sieler.
Mrs. Joe Slechta, sr., and Joe
jr., and Joe III spent Wednesday
afternoon. July 4, at the Vince
Jehorek home.
The Dennis Kube children re
turned home from C r o f t o n
where they had spent a week
with their grandparents.
Venus News
Mrs Vincent Jackson and
Tommy visited at the Ra It t
Brookhouser home Friday, June
29
Friday, June 29. at about
> p in, several of the farms
-outInvest of Venus were hit by
a hail storm, severely damaging
crops About 70 of an inch of
rainfall and a few hail stones
fell on the fourth of July.
Mr and Mrs Albert Pospeahi)
left Saturday, June 30, for an
extended trip to the Yellowstone
park,
Harry Metteis and daughter
visited at the Lyle Davis home
Saturday evening, June 30.
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Hall and
children of Cedar Falls. la., ar
rived at the Utters parents, Mr
and Mrs. Bryon T inch, home
Saturday, June 30. Mrs Joseph
Asher and family of Portland,
tire., are also visiting at the
Finch home Mrs Hall and Mrs
A hci are sisters The Halls vis
ited with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Hall, on July 4
lining to Lincoln on business
Tuesday . July 3, were Mr. and
Mrs Lyle Davis. They returned
that evening Lyle spent the
Fourth with his family In’fore
returning to Norfolk where he
has employment.
Mrs. Marlin E. Tusha and
family ot Verdigre spent from
Thursday June 28, until Tues
day, July 3, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brookhous
er. Mr Tusha has been attend
ing an aircraft college at Tulsa,
Ok la, the past several weeks.
He hopes to complete his flying
hours this week.
Visitors at the Mervin Strope,
jr . home Saturd a y , June 30,
were Mrs. Frank Zila and Mrs
Dallas Woods and children of
Creighton The Homer BUine
children of Orchard have been
staying at the Strope home since
Wednesday, June 27
Many of the farmers of this
vicinity attended the soil bank
meeting at the Verdigre sale
barn Thursday eveing, June 28.
Visitors at the Emil Bart os
home Sunday evening, July 1,
were Mr. and Mrs. William Du
fek and son, Jackie, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser and
Mrs. Marlin E. Tusha and chil
dren.
Try The Frontier on your next
printing order!
HOMOGENIZES vital tax
tilt oilt back into your clothes. The
finest drycleaning cere money can
buy—and STAWNU costs not one
penny extra.
IDEAL CLEANERS
O'Neill, Nebr.
! GAMBLES MID SUMMER !
! CLEARANCE! \
Shop Every Department *
^ in Our Clothing Store! ^
» For Savings Up to <
! 1/2 PRICE !
Charter No. 5770 Reserve District No. 10
Report of the condition of the
O’Neill National Bank
of O’Neill, in the state of Nebraska, at the close of business on
JUNE 30, 1956
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ance, and cash items in process of collection $ 620,349.90
United States Government obligations, direct and guar
anteed 1,998,518.75
Obligations of States and political subdivisions _ 195,682.00
Other bonds, notes, and debentures_ 50,000.00
Corporate stocks (including $4500.00 stock of Federal
Reserve bank) 4,500.00
Loans and discounts (including $776.34 overdrafts) . 596,123.53
Bank premises owned $3,000.00, furniture and fixtures 3,000.00
Other assets 89.41
Total Assets $3,468,263.59
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations _ $2,809,028.07
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings) _ 47,006.40
Deposits of States and political subdivisions_ 221,794.31
Deposits of banks _ 81,933.24
Total Deposits-$3,159,763.91
Total Liabilities_$3,159,763.01
CAPITAL AC^pUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common stock, total par $50,000.60 ....$ 50,000.00
Surplus .... 100,000 00
Undivided profits___ 158,500.58
Total Capital Accounts___$ 308,500.58
Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts_$3,468,263-59
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes_$ 500,000.00
I, J. B. Grady, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the be6t of my knowledge
! and belief.
J. B. GRADY, Cashier
! Correct — Attest: Julius D. Cronin, E. F. Quinn, F. N. Cronin,
| Directors.
State of Nebraska, County of Holt, as:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of July, 1856,
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank
DOROTHY ENRIGHT, Notary Public
My commission expires March 7, 1861
I_ _
