Sick & Injured
O'NEILL—Jerry Oetter is get
ting along okay” after cutting
lis foot quite badly. He is going
lo school on crutches. W. C.
Whited, who left for a fishing
trip to Minnesota along with
»ther employees of Standard Oil
rompany, was rushed to Douglas
mnnty hospital in Alexandria,
Minn, Saturday morning with a
ruptured appendix. Mrs. Whited
received a call from Mr Whited’s
ruperior officer advising her of
the operation Later, Bill called
tier when he was feeling be^er.
He is expected to arrive home
text Monday. . . Earl Switzer,
who submitted to surgery recent
ly in California, has returned
Some and is recuperating. He Is
«p and around but not able to
work yet. In about six or eight
nonths he will submit to surgery
xgain. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Sitzer. . . Ed Flood is
rxpected home from the Veterans
hospital today (Thursday).
PAGE — Fred Naslund was
taken to St. Anthony’s hospital
\*r observation and treatment
Monday morning. . . Mrs. Art
Frahm has been confined to her
home with an arthritic condition
Jnr some time . . Mrs. Oswald
told fuss has had an exceptional
y long seizure of influenza and
* “slowly improving.” . . Mrs.
Roy Zeller returned home Sunday
from Omaha where she spent the
past three weeks with her son-in
aw an ddaughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J C. King and daughters and had
i medical checkup while there.
LYNCH — Josephine Mahlen
dorf is suffering with the
whooping cough. . . John Miller
of Spencer is a patient at the
Sacred Heart hospital. John Dic
key. 87, of Spencer was brought
io the local hospital Tuesday,
September 3. . . Dr. G. B. Ira
returned home from Omaha
where he had a physical check
up . Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weeder motored to Sioux City
Friday where Frank had a post
surgery checkup.
RIVERSIDE — Reta Napier is
»n the sick list with chicken pox.
Mrs John McDaniel had
y-veral Riverside visitors before
iwving this week for medical
treatment in Omaha. She spent
“The Old Reliable”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Sept. 11th
Auction
Cattle receipts 1,145 head. A
- i v active market bolstered
’by a large number of eastern
buyers gave the stocker and
feeder market a boost today.
Cattle just on the good side
showed the most advance with
1 'these in-between kinds selling
.50 cents to 75 cents per hun
dred weight better than a week
ago Yearling steers sold large
ly from $17.50 to $20.00. Steer
calves $18.00 to $21.00 cwt.
Yearling heifers from $15.25 to
$17 00 with the weightier
cjads the easiest to move.
Heifer calves $15.00 to $17.50
Two-year-old steers that were
good for quality sold in car
load lots at $18.00 to $18.50
cwt. Feeding heifers from
$14 00 to $16.00 cwt.
Butcher cattle sold on a
generally steady market with
canners at $8.00 to $8.50, cut
ters from $8.75 to $10.00 and
better beef grades from $10.50
to $12.75 cwt
NEW AUCTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18th
Listing your cattle in ad
vance is perhaps the best as
surance of having a good spot
in the auction. Phone 5141
Atkinson and book yours for
the coming auction. Many
calves are being booked now
for Special Monday Calf Auc
tions.
Atkinson Livestock
Market
10 days at her home before re
turning to Omaha. .
AMELIA—Mr and Mrs. Del
bert Edwards returned home
from Omaha Tuesday. Mrs. Eld
wards had minor surgery at an j
Omaha hospital. . . Mrs. Harold j
Gilman was able to return to her
home Monday after being a sur
gery patient in the O'Neill hos
pital.
INMAN — George Laney was
admitted to St. Anthony’s hos
pital in O’Neill on Wednesday
afternoon, September 5, and dis
missed on Friday afternoon. . .
EIMMET — Jess Wills was on
the sick list for a few days last
week but is now “feeling better”.
CELIA- Mrs. Joe Hendricks
has been on the sick list the past
week.
Kin from Distance
at Sparks Rites
Among those from a distance j
attending the funeral services forj
Cecil Sparks were: Ronald Dean
Conarro of Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Mr. 1
and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh of
Falls City; Mr. and Mrs. Elder
Bankson and son of Modesto,
Calif ; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nei
man of Vallejo, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rutherford of Denver,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nei
man of Savannah, Ga.; Mr. and
Mrs. Elric Neiman of Mills; Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Neiman of Wake- j
field; Lester Sheets and son,!
James, of Gothenburg; Darrel
Strong of Gothenburg; Mr. and
Mrs. Schmidt of Burke, S.D.; Mr. \
and Mrs. Able Schmidt of Greg- j
ory, S.D.; Joe, Amelia and Paul-1
ine Schmidt of Millboro, S.D.,
and Mrs. EXila E^apenbach of Ew
ing.
Visiting New York—
Mrs. Guy Young is visiting in
New York state with friends. She
will return by way of Kansas
where she will visit her children.!
Too Late to Classify
ANGUS BULL SALE
MALLORYS’ 14th Aberdeen An
gus Bull Sale, at Valentine,
Nebraska, Monday. October
22nd, at the Valentine Auction
Yards.
Thirty top Angus bulls, twenty
two-year - olds and ten big
yearlings. Mallorys’ bulls are
guaranteed bulls. 20-26c
I’-R-O-M-O-T-I-O-N
AND EXPANSION
have caused this company an im
mediate need for qualified men
to fill present vacancies. Inter-1
views will be conducted S»pt.
19.
TO select men as our represent
ative in this area. Employment
beginning immediately.
Must have a neat appearance,
good personality, own a car,
and be aoit to travel five days
a week. Previous selling exper
ience is unnecessary though
helpful.
GUARANTEE of $75 per week—
b with first day of em
ployment. No part-time men
need apply.
Mr. Daley, Hotel Golden, O’
Neill, Sept. 19, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
For personal interview contact:
20c
FOR SALE: Boy’s Schwinn bi
cycle, newly painted, very good'
condition. Reasonable.—W. W.
Waller, phone 214-W, O’Neill.
20c
FOR SALE: Four-room house, 2
lots or better.—E. W. Sanders,
O’Neill. 20p35
CARD OF THANKS
OUR SINCERE thanks to the
Sisters, nurses, nurses’ aids and
Doctor Brown for the care giv
en our loved one while at St.
Anthony’s hospital; also a
heartfelt “thank-you" to all
you kind people for the flow
ers, cards, gifts and memorials.
Thanks for all the food you
brought to us and to everyone
who helped in any way.—Wil
liam Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Peters, Mr. and Mrs. t
Jasper Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. j
Harold Williamson, Mr. and!
Mrs. Herbert Timm, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville McKim and all the I
grandchildren. 20p50,
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to thank the O'Neill
fire department and those who
helped put the fire out on the j
Brown ranch on Sunday.—Fox j
Bros. Hay Co. 20c50
Referee’s Sale of the
L W. BARTHEL RANCH
4.000 ACRES
HOLT COUNTY
Front door of courthouse, O’Neill, 1 pm, on—
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1956
LOCATION: 25 miles north of Burwell on Hwy- 11 and 3
miles west, or 28 miles south of Atkinson on Hwy. 11, 3
west.
Offered in 4 Tracts
Tract 1—640 acres; 240 acres meadow and 400 acres pas
ture; cattle shed, 2 mills and tank.
Tract 2—880 acres; 400 acres meadow and 480 acres pas
ture; 2 cattle sheds, 2 mills, 3 tanks.
Tract 3-*-960 acres; including 11-room dwelling, 2-car ga
rage, 3-truck garage, hog house, granary, chicken
house, shop, 3 cattle sheds, large barn; 680 acres
meadow, 280 acres pasture; 5 mills, 4 tanks, ? well.
Tract 4—1,520 acres; approx. 560 acres meadow, 960 acres
pasture; 6-room dwelling, garage, 6 mills, 5 tanks.
Inspection Invited—Possession November 15, 1956
25% cash on date of sale.
See large colored sale bill for details or contact:
JOHN R. GALLAGHER,
O’Neill, Referee
LEO F. CLINCH,
Bur-well, Attorney
• *** •• • * *
Mrs. Pauline Walston, field representative for the Columbia Artists Management, Inc., New
York City, outlines membership plans for the 1956-’57 concert season. Seated—Mrs. Sue O’Donnell,
director of the O’Neill association; John C. Watson, vice-president, and Mrs. J. P. Brown, member
ship chairman.—The Frontier Photo.
Norman - Baumeister
Nuptials in Omaha
The marriage of Miss Beverly
Joy Norman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Norman of Wake
field, and Clayton D. Baumeister,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Eaumeister of West Point, was j
solemnized at 1:30 p.m., Sunday,
September 2, in the First Luther
an church, Omaha. The Normans
and Baumeisters are all former
O’Neill residents.
Rev. Norman Temme of Omaha
performed the double-ring cere
mony before an altar decorated
with white and shrimp gladioli.
The bride appeared in a floor
length gown of imported Chantilly
lace and nylon tulle over Skinner
satin. The fitted empire bodice
buttoned down the back with
self-covered buttons and featured
cut-out lace appliques on the il
lusion yoke which was accented
by a scalloped edge mandarin col
lar. It was fashioned with long
lace sleeves, crushed and pointed
at the wrists. The very bouffant
skirt was styled of nylon tulle
tiers and was worn over hooped
petticoats. A scalloped-edge pep
ium extended in deep scrolls into
a filmy tulle overskirt.
Pearl earrings, a gift from the
bridegroom, were her only jew
elry. She carried a cascade bou
quet of white feathered mums,
centered with an orchid.
Miss Jackie Norman of Omaha4
served her sister as maid-of
honor. Misses Margery Norman,
sister of the bride, and Harriet
Peterson, both of Omaha, were
bridesmaids.
The attendants wore coral silk
crystalette dresses of ballerina
length. The high Sabrina neckline
of the fitted bodices extended into
brief sleeves and a deep V in the
back, accented by wide stream
ers the full length of the skirts.;
The shirred fullness of the skirts
was held by a narrow band of
matching crystalette. The gowns
were worn over stiffened petti-1
coats. The attendants each carried
a cascade bouquet of white and
shrimp gladioli.
Bestman was Kip Buiss of Om
aha, friend of the bridegroom.
Dick Huston and Jim Schindler,
also of Omaha, served as grooms
men. The bridegroom and his at
tendants wore dark blue suits
with white carnation bouton
ueres.
Flowergirl was Debbie Stokley,
aiece of the bridegroom. Darrell
Stokley, nephew of the bride
groom, served as ringbearer.
Mrs. Norman chose a black
iress with blue flowered print
ind blue accessories for her
daughter's wedding. Her corsage
was of white carnations.
The birdegroom’s mother ap
peared in a grey dress with red
accessories and wore a white car
aation corsage.
A reception was held in the
;hurch parlors following the cer
amony.
Both the bride and bridegroom
were graduated from O’Neill high
ichool. Mrs. Baumeister is em
ployed by Mutual Benefit in Ona
iha and Mr. Baumeister is em
ployed at C. A. Swanson’s there.
After a wedding trip to Colo
rado, they will make their home
at, 125 No. 32nd ave., Omaha.
For going-away, Mrs. Baumeis- I
or chose a grey dress with black I
accessories. She wore the orchid
rom her bouquet for a corsage.
Hetty Hertel Is
Xew President—
The Martha Citizenship club
aeld its first meeting September
?. New officers elected were:
Betty Hertel, president; Carole
Hoffman, vice-president; Jeanette
Klabenes, secretary; Susan La
Rue, treasurer, and Navonne
Schmidt, news reporter.
The president appointed Carole
Hoffman, Linda Chipps and Na
eonne Schmidt to outline the
year’s coming club events.—By
Xavonne Schmidt, reporter.
SCHOOLING AT NORFOLK
CHAMBERS— Mrs. Ken Bar
ihel and two daughters are at
tending school in Norfolk. Mrs.
Barthel is taking a business
course.
SEE Bankerslifeman —
Ernie Brinkman
\ ATKIXSON
l m About
a
Replacement
ncomc Plan
in Case of
Accident or
Sickness
Phone 7442
DARKIRl^}’ COMPANY
DCS MOtNCI. IOWA
. • # * *
^Ir. and Mrs. Clayton D. BaumeLster . . . the bride is the
former Beverly Joy Norman.
RNA Drill Team
Goes to Bassett
PAGE—The Page drill team of
the Royal Neighbor lodge went j
to Bassett on Monday evening:
where they put on a drill exer-1
rise.
The Page group won the tro-1
phy for the largest attendance.
Representatives were present
from Valentine, Stuart, Newport,
Ainsworth, Atkinson and Bloom
field camps. Newport’s deputy
accompanied them and Mrs. Alma
Snyder of North Platte, state,
deputy, and her daughter, Mrs.
Evans, a state auditor, and Mrs.
Emma Rishling of Neligh, deputy
ti.r this district, were in attend
ance.
The group voted to hold two
conventions each year. The spring
meeting will be held at Atkinson.
Other Page News
Mrs. J. W. Hurst of Redfiejd,
la., spent 10 days here with her
sister, Mrs. Arnold Stewart, and
Mrs. Robert Gray and with her
brothers, Leonard Miller of O’
Neill and Art Miller of Cham
bers, and their families. She re
turned to her home in Iowa on
Monday.•
Mr. and Mrs. Merl Johnson of'
Crofton were callers Sunday at1
the Robert Van Horn .home.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,
jr., and Stephanie went to Oak
land on Sunday where they ac
companied her father to Omaha
to visit her mother, who is hos
pitalized at the Methodist hos
pital. She has shown “little im
provement.”
Mrs. Hester Edmisten accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Har
vey and sons to Centerville, S.D.,
Sunday where they were guests
in the Ronald Wood home. Mrs.
Harvey and Mr. Wood are broth
er and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks and
son, Ronnie, and John Cork went1
to Humphrey and Lindsey Sun-j
ady where they visited his sister!
and brothers. Enroute they visit-j
cd Alva Parks at the Neligh hos
pital. Mr. Parks had lost a hand!
in an ensilage cutter accident last i
Thursday.
African Mission
Slides to be Shown—
The Women’s club will hold a
membership tea Wednesday,
September 19, at 8 p.m., at the
W. B. Gillespie home.
A talk and slides by Miss
Katherine Holl, a Lutheran mis
sionary to Africa, will be pre
sented. She is on leave and is on
duty at St. Anthony’s hospital.
Typewriter Tune-up I
SPECIAL I
Only - 98c I
During the visit today (Thursday) of Western Type- B
writer & Office Supply Company’s mobile trailer. In- B
eludes wash of rubber platen (chemically), checking of B
motion and performance and a NEW RIBBON. B
Trailer Parked in Business District fl
Western Typewriter & Office Supply I
— Norfolk — B
Membership Campaign |
September 10th through 15th
HEADQUARTERS
GOLDEN HOTEL LOBBY
JOIN NOW! DON’T BE SORRY!
Adults 6.00 For the 1956-’57 Season Students 3.00
Frank Bollwitt's neighbors aid . . . put up hay, cut and combine grain, cut alfalfa three times.
Bollwitt, Aided by
Neighbors, Is Home
EWING—Frank Bollwitt, Ew
ing farmer who has been hospit
! alized off-and-on since May 4,
returned to his home last week to
see that his good neighbors had
; turned in a whale of a lot of
j work about the place.
They put in his corn crop, tend
ed it, cut his grain, combined
the grain, cut alfalfa three times
i and put up his hay.
Mr. Bollwitt had been in Our
j Lady of Lourdes hospital at Nor
I folk.
Volunteer helpers were John
and Bill Bauer, Bill Ziems, Reu
ben Redlinger, Roger Lange, Mer
rill Forslund, Melvin and Pete
Stamp, Lewis Vandersnick, Don
Vandersnick, Jerome Kallhoff,
Freddie Bollwitt, John Bollwitt,
Joe and Ronnie Thoendel, Wes
Larson, A1 Thoendel, Robert and
Bobby Krieziger, Victor, Duaine
and Gene Bollwitt.
Neighbor women who served
lunch were Mrs. Lyle Mitteis,
Mrs. John Bauer, Mrs. Joe
Thoendel, Mrs. Melvin Stamp
and Mrs. Victor Bollwitt.
Alma Nutter Wins
Ben Franklin First
A. L. Patton, owner-Manager
of the Ben Franklin store here,
has announced the following
winners in the store’s recent
back-to-school contest:
Alma Nutter, first: Sandra
Perry, second; Earl Reno, third.
FIREMEN CALLED
PAGE— Firemen were alerted
Sunday morning and went to the
scene of a grass fire that was
burning in a stubble field at the
(. hichester farm east of Page. By
the time the new fire truck ar
rived the fire had been extin
guished. With the strong wind on
Sunday it was feared the blaze,
evidently started by lightning,
would get out of control.
COUNTY COURT
Donald D. Watson of Chadron,
speeding, $10 and costs $4, Sep
tember 12, arresting officer —
Shorney.
Emil Kolas of Spencer, trying
to evade the scales and insuffi
cient license permit, $5, $10 and
osts $4, September 12, arresting
officer—Donald Richardson.
( lub Hostess—
Mrs. D. H. Claussen entertain
ed the M&M club with a 1 o’
clock dessert lunch Saturday at |
the M&M cafe. Cards were play- !
i>d afterwards at her home.
_
JUSTICE COURT
La Vern Hamik, speeding, $10
and costs $4. September 9. arrest
ing officer—-Chuck Johnson.
(First pub. Sept. 6, 1956)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF
ACCOUNT
Estate No. 4049
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF CECIL A BERG
STROM, 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 September 26, 1956, at 10 o’
clock, AM.
LOUIS W. REIMER
Countv Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 19-21
(First pub. Sept. 6. 1956)
NOTICE
LAND OWNERS AND TENANTS
Section 39-512 of the Nebraska
Statutes requires that weeds
along all Public Roads and Drain
age Ditches shall be mowed at
least twice a vcar.
If this is not done the County
Board has authority to cause
same to be done and all ex
penses will be assessed against
said property.
If you have not already done
this mowing, please cooperate
and do this immediately to help
with the costly operation cf
Snow Removal, especially on the
Roads that were formerly State
Roads, that were recently turned
back to the County.
HOLT COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS 19-21
Virgil Laursen recently made
a rail trip to Des Moines, la.,
800 Cattle Expected
<i l i,;ht hundred cattle are expected for the >ale to
day (Thursday) at the O'Neill Livestock Market.
The run will consist* mostly of yearling steers and
heifers. Many of these will be in load and half-load lots.
Quality of these cattle will be better than we have been
having and will improve each week. There will probably
be around 100 calves in small lots. Three yearling regis
tered Hereford bulls will be offerea.
• Light choice milk cows are listed for the September
20 auction from the Meyer dairy in Atkinson. A
more detailed description will be given on the Wednes
day, September 19, “Voice of The Frontier" radio broad
cast.
• Let us know of your consignments of cattle ahead
of sale day so we may advertise them.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
Everyone Likes
GOOD CANDY
. . . especially if it's —
Pangbum’s Western Style
CHOCOLATES
We have just received our first FRESH FAR shipment of
those famous, delicious PANGBURN’S CHOCOLATES.
Come in today and buy a box. Buy some for gifts. Buy
some just to have at home—you’ll make a big hit with the
family.
Easy as A-B-C!
REMEMBER — It’s easy as ABC to save at Gilligan’s.
Come in and see our many September ABC bargains.
5-GRAIN ASPIRIN Bottle of 300 for only 99c
59c TOOTHBRUSHES 2 for only 88c
CARA NOME FACIAL CREAMS, Reg. $1.25 jars—
Only 79c Eack
KLENZO ANTISEPTIC, Giant 24-Oz. Bottle—
Keg. $1.09 Now only 89c
MI-31 ANTISEPTIC, Economy Size 24-Oz. Bottle—
Keg. $1.25 Now only 99c
Also many, many other items at special ABC
Bargain Prices!
9
First Sign, Take ANAPAC
Fall brings changeable weather and marks the beginning
of a new cold season! Don’t take a chance on a fall cold
getting you down. Get ANAPAC now and have it on hand
•—be ready at the first sign of a cold and take ANAPAC.
ANAPAC for relief at every stage of a cold.
Attention, Stockmen!
Now is the time to vaccinate for shipping fever. GILLI
GAN*S is the place to buy your vaccbies. Remember, GIL
LIGAN’S has THE PRICE you will like on vaccines and
other injectable products.
See Your Doctor
re gul l r intervals. The next time he gives
prescription, have it filled at GILLIGAN’S
REXALL DRUG!
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS
Gilligan’sRexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
