: »♦♦♦♦♦ Ml »♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦' >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ I MMIIII llltllllM'tttttMj
COMING NOVEMBER 9th
THE NEWEST BittCn YET!
SEE IT AT KOYEN BUiCK IN AINSWORTH
|| « »
Sick & Injured
INMAN—Harry Snyder arrived
home from Savannah, Mo., on
Monday evening where he had
spent the past two weeks receiv
ing treatment . . . Mrs. Albert
Reynolds and Mrs. Kenneth Cov
entry drove to Neligh Tuesday,
October 30 where the called on
their aunt and cousin, Mrs. Ted
Sender, at the Antelope Memor
ial hospital. Mrs. Seisler was in
jured the day before in an autc
accident in a heavy rainstorm
which impaired visabilty. The
Seislers were returning to Sioux
City, la., from Denver, Colo . .
Kenneth Coventry entered St
Anthony's hospital in O’Neill
Tuesday afternoon, October 3rd
He suffered a dislocated righl
shoulder. He was dismissed We
nesday, October 31.
PAGE—Mrs. Homer Ruther
ford is confined to her bed as a
result of varicose vein trouble
. . . Anna Sorensen has
been unable to get around for
the past several weeks but is
again at her home at Page. She
is suffering from a hip ailment
Mrs. Hester Edmisten suffer
ed a below the knee leg fracture
Monday evening when she fell ir
the basement of her home as she
was taking some food to the
deep freeze. She was taken tc
St. Anthony’s hlospital for treat
ment.
O’NEILL—Rex Krugman has
flu this week . . . Edward H.
Flood left today (Thursday) for
the Veterans hospital in Grand
Island to get fitted for glasses
Richard (Dick) Perry is un
dergoing a series of tests and X
rays at the hospital In Grand Is
land. His address is Ward 3 North,
Veteran’s hospital, Grand Island
Little Rozella Worth, a dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth,
is slowly recovering from burns
on her feet. She is in the Uni
versity hospital, Omaha.
CHAMBERS—Mr ,r and Mrs.
Harry Scott received word that
their son, Frank Scott, of Mos
cow, Ida, had undergone major
surgery on November 1. . . Al
fred Walter went to Omaha to
consult a physician.
AMELIA—Joan Fullerton was
on the sick list over the week
end. Harold Fullerton went
tb Omaha Monday where he ex
pects to receive treatment for
asthma.
DELOIT— Mrs. Paul Fink injur
ed her ankle at her home Wednes
day evening, October 31. . . Mrs.
Charles McDonald suffered some
broken fibs in a fall Saturday.
EMMET—Bill Tenborg submit
ted to major surgery, Monday,
October 29 in Scottsbluff hospital.
He is “getting along fine”.
HIM TONIGHT
LYNCH — The Martin Luther
film will be shown tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o’clock at Christ
Lutheran church.
Friends of St. Marys will sponsor
a card party Sunday, November
11, at the gym. parents of 'juniors
and seniors will be in charge.
Turkey Day, Window
Unveiling Scheduled
Important dates were fixed at
Monday night's November meet
ing of tile Chamber of Commerce
The annual turkey day will be
held on Saturday, November 17
Crated tiikeys once again will be
1 stationed in front of the stores
and persons will be invited tc
guess the weights. Best guess wins
the turkeys.
The yule window unveiling will
be held on Saturday evening, De
cember 1. Prizes for persons pick
ing out the non-related items will
be awarded on the day of Santa’s
annual visit here—Saturday, Dec
ember 22.
Bogus dollar days are tenta
tively scheduled for Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Decembei
13, 14 and 15. This ill be the sec
ond annual promotion of this type
with merchandise being ‘’auction
ed’’ for bogus dollars.
The Chamber, with about 2C
members present, discussed ways
and means of aiding the Grattan
township library and agreed tc
work with the O’Neill Woman’s
club in a fashion show next March
— proceeds to go to the library.
The forthcoming annual meet
ing of the Niobrara Valley Basir
Developement association also was
discussed with the Chamber agree
ing to lend support to the group
which will convene here on Fri
day, November 9.
New Colorado Chief
Has Roots Here
Stephan L. R. Mcnichols, son
of Steve McNichols, a native ot
O’Neill, Tuesday was elected go
vernor of Colorado.
McNichols is a democrat and his
father served as county re
corder at Denver, Colo., for over
40 years.
McNichols’ opponent was for
mer Gov. Dan Thorton, an Eisen
hower favorite and a republican
The younger McNichols has
been lieutenant-governor.
Luther Shanner
Dies in Arkansas
PAGE—While hospitalized Jo
seph Paul Shanner received word
of the sudden and unexpected
death of his brother, Luther, in
Arkansas.
He went to Arkansas in re
sponse to the summons to attend
the rites there. ,
A1 Strube of O’Neill accompan
ied him.
couple divorced
BUTTE—Ruth Thompson, 47,
was granted a divorce from Ca
leb R. (“Cal”) Thompson, 65, by
District Judge D. R. Mounts
Monday in district court here.
The couple has operated to
gether the White Horse ranch
near Naper for many years.
Visitors Here —
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doril and
son, Donny, were visitors at the
Bill Zakrzewski home. They also
visited at the Leonard Fox home,
at Orchard.
Just 6t a Day Can Help Build Rich,
Red Blood... Save You From Being
TIRED...NERVOUS:..
Nutritional experts reveal vitamin
losses in cooked foods plus faulty diet
may be seriously undermining your
energy, strength, and resistance, making
you feel on edge—affecting your appe
tite—spoiling your sleep—because your
body is vitamin and iron stoned.
•Thas# symptoms If duo to a vitamin deficiency oc
cur only when daily Intake of vitamins Bl. B2. and
niacin Is less than minimum daily requirements over
a prolonged period. In themselves, they do not
prove a dietary deficiency ■* they may have othar
causes or be due to functional conditions.
Stop Chronic Vitamin
& Iron Starvation TODAY
— Fee/ Like a New Person!
Supplement your diet every day .with
just one High-Potency Bcxel Capsule.
Just one of these wonderfully strength
ening capsules give you the full vitamin
and iron content nature provided in the
groups of the following foods before
cooking:
1 quart of paiteuriied milk
4 ei. of froih orange juice
y2 lb. of lean bacon
1 lb. of lean perk
y2 lb. of green string bean*
l/j lb. of veal chap*
y2 lb. of bam V4 lb. of butter
I lb of beet*
PENNY FOR PENNY . . . YOU GET
MORE VALUE IN HIGH-POTENCY
BEXEL
SPECIAL FORMULA VITAMIN CAPSULES
*
Feel Better ... look Better ... Work Better
or YOUR MONEY BACK!
A McK«n«n Product
Gilligan’sRexall Drug
Ben Gilligan Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O’Neill
Most of the balloting in O'Neill’s three wards and in Grattan township was done between 5
and 8 p.m. Typical of the ques lined up ready to enter the booth was this First ward scene:
Left-to-right: Mrs. Walter Donohoe, Mrs. V. J. Towle, Mrs. 8am Fuhrer, Walter Donohoe and
Fred 8alak.—The Frontier Photo. %■’
Preparing lunch for the cornpickers at the Pickering home were (left-to-right): Mrs. Albedt
Carson, Mrs. Gordon Barta, Mrs. John Hurd, Mrs. Reno Boelter, Mrs. Claude Pickering, Miss Irene
Boelter and Mrs. Thomas Hiseocks. Not pictured: Mrs. William Pickering, mother of the ill
farmer).—The Frontier Photo.
$1,000 Loss in
Grocery Fire
—
While Robert Asher was filling
a camp stove with gasoline from
j a glass jug, some gas on the
i outside of the jug began to burn.
He wa at the New Outlaw
j store when the incident occured.
In attempting to throw the
j flaming container outside, in
stead it went into the store
| basement, spilling and starting a
fire.
Firemen estimated the damage
at about $1,000.
Oil Men to Study
Industry Problems—
New laws and regulations now
affecting petroleum marketers
as well as those that are current
ly being proposed will be dis
cussed at a meeting of oil men
of Holt, Boyd, Rock and Keya
Paha counteis at the Hotel Gold
en in O’Neill on Wednesday No
vember 14 at 7:30 p. m.
C. Russell Lockwood executive
secretary of the Nebraska Pe
troleum Industries committee,
will give an analysis of current
state proposals relating to high
was and taxation. Mr. Lock
wood will also discuss new reg
ulatory problems facing fhe oil
industry.
CARDS’ FOE NAMED
Amherst high school’s eight
manners will face the St.
Monday night in the American
Mary’s academy Cardinals
Legion bowl at Arapahoe. (See
story on page 10 printed be
fore the SMA opponent had
been selected).
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ressel
left Saturday for Long Beach,
Calif., where they will make
their home. They went by way of
Texas where they visited his
brother and sister-in-law, • Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ressel at Mar
shall.
New Oldsmobile
Going on Display
The 1957 Oldsmobiles will go
on display in dealer showrooms
through the nation on Friday,!
November 9, including the A.
Marcellus Chevrolet Co., at O’- !
Neill.
Oldsmobile for 1957 has com-1
pletod the most sweeping model j
change in the past 20 years, with |
distinctive styling innovations I
and mechanical improvements in
every one of the 17 body styles
in three series of cars.
The body is completely new,
creating a fashion-new exterior
appearance with deeper bumpers
and a redesigned grille. Mechani
cal and structural advances in
clude a new, wider and heavier
chassis, new “Pivot-poise” front
suspension of a design that re
sists dipping, improved rear sus
pension, a new 277 horsepower
“Rocket” engine, known as the
T-400 due to its high torque
throughout the driving range,
and new 14-inch wheels.
Four new body styles have
been added to the 1957 Oldsmo
bile line.
Receive Soil Honors
at S.C. Banquet
Last Thursday a group of Holt
countvans attended the better
farming program at the Sioux
City auditorium honoring con
servation farmers from Nebras
ka, South Dakota, Minnesota
and Iowa.
Holt entrants won the area
award and the district was pre
sented with a new slide projector
and screen to be used in the ed
ucational program. The win
ning farmers were Vincent
Thiele of Clearwater, Merwyn
French jr., of Page and Dave
Keidel, of Stuart.
Others attending the activities
were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allyn, j
Warren Peden, Elmer Juracek,
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French,!
sr., Mrs. Mcrvvyn French, jr., j
Mrs. Vincent Thiele, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hill and Mrs. Alice
Richardson.
STORE IS SOLD
STUART — John Weichman of
Stuart Friday at an auction
bought the Red and White gro
cery and dry goods store and fix
tures for $11,800.
The store was operated by
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Flannigan
until Mr. Flannigan’s death more
than one year ago. Mrs. Flanni
gan’s health did not permit her
to continue in the business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Burch
were Ainsworth visitors Saturday
Mrs. M. E. Morgan of Bassett ;
returned with them to O’Neill;
and spent the weekend as guests j
of Mr. and Mrs. Burch. Mrs. ;
Morgan also visited in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. George
Weingartner and Mrs. Conrad.
Costume Party Held
at Scottville—
REDBIRD—The junior mem
bers of the Redbird 4-H club,
Larry and Doris Halstead, Rex
and Claranna Carson and Eddie
Krugman sponsored a Hallowe’en
party at the Scottville hall Friday
evening. All members were cos
tumed.
Doris Halstead and Bruce
Schollmeyer won the first prize.
After an evening of games and
folk dancing, lunch was served.—
By Bruce Schollmeyer, news re
porter.
BASIN MEET FRIDAY
The Niobrara Basin Develop
ment association at noon Friday
will hold its 10th annual meeting
at O’Neill.
Rudolph Walter, jr., of Den
ver, Colo., bureau director for
region seven, will deliver the j
main address. John Tenborg of
Emmet will be master of cere
monies.
LYNCH— Joseph Kocian, 81,
died Thursday, November 1, in
Sacred Heart hospital at Lynch.
TTTTTTTTTTTTTtTTiTTTTTTTTI
Auction Calendar j
Friday, November 9: Joseph
Paul Shanner, residing 4-mile
lorth of Page, one mile west, %
nile north, selling improved 80
icre farm, purebred Guernsey
lairy herd, farm machinery, feed
ind grain; Col. Wallace O’Connell
f O'Neill and Col. Buv Wanser
l Page, auctioneers; Col. Verne
leynoldson of O'Neill, real estate
broker; First National bank of
O’Neill, clerk.
Saturday, November 10: Forty
registered Hereford bulls, 24 th
annual fall sale of the North
Central Nebraska Hereford as
sociation, new pavilion, Bassett;
show 10 a. m.; sale 1:30 p. m.;
Tug Phillips, sale manager.
Wednesday, November 14: Mrs.
William Ernst, whose husband
died recently, will hold a close-1
out sale; 18 Holstein milk cows,
machinery, feed; Col Wallace
i’Connell of O’Neill, auctioneer;
" "'1 Lorenz of O'Neill, clerk. (De-|
tails on Page 11.)
Fined in Court
for Slugging —
PAGE—John Rist was held in
the Holt county jail in con
nection with the alleged slugging
• f Paul Shanner, Page farmer,5
last Thursday.
Shanner reportedly was struck
with a .45 caliber revolver dur-1
ing art argument with Reist over
he sale of a can of cream.
Rist told the court he reached
for his revolver after Shanner had
reached for a hammer. Rist pro
tested he acted in self-defense.
Rist was found guilty Friday in
county court and assessed a $50
fine. Both principals in the affair
are over 70.
Shanner was treated at St. An
thony’s hospital at O’Neill.
PARKING DISCUSSED
The parking problems of Doug
las and South Fourth streets
domination more discussion at
November’s meeting of the city
council held Wednesday night.
Tne session was delayed one day
because of the general election.
Frontier for printing!
TTTTT111TTTTTTTTTTTTT^»▼
1957 Mercurys Go
on Display Monday
Dynamite from Detroit.
That’s the summation of the
1957 Mercury, which will go on
display Monday, November 12, in
dealer showrooms throughout the
country, including Tony Asimus
dealership in West O’Neill
The Mercury is rcguarded as
America’s first full-production
dream car which is said to be in
a position to influence the shape
of cars for years to come. Fea
tures include a keyboard control
that makes ordinary push-button
driving old - fashioned, an ex
clusive floatin ride.
Miss McCullough
to Speak to P- 1 A
The P-TA will meet Monday,
November 12, at 8 p.m., at the
band room of the public school.
The program will consist of mu
sic bj the students. The featured
speaker will be Miss Elja McCul
lough, dean of women at Dana
college. Hlair, and former Holt
county superintendant of schools.
Frontier for printing!
Too Late to Classify
FOR SALE: 1947 Jeep station
wagon, very reasonable—Call
654, O’Neill. 28o
FOR SALE: Underslung, A-l
condition, good rubber tires
$375—M. W. Ellenwood, At
kinson. 28c
FOR RENT: Furnished home, 4
rooms and bath in O’Neill.—Call
Andy Wettlauffer, Page. 28p35
THANK YOU!
To the voters of the 28th leg
islative district for the vote
I am deeply grateful for
this trust and shall do all In
my power to properly repre
sent you.
Frank Nelson
1,200 - 1,400 Cattle Today
Today (Thursday), we will have 1,200 - 1,400 head of
cattle; 600 - 800 calves, mostly Herefords. A lot of nice
consignments of these loads and part loads and many of
these with a long haul. One consignment comes from as far
as Pickstown, S.D., 40 nice steer calves; 250 - 450 yearlings;
36 head of good 775-lb. steers from O’Neill, 22 head 710-lbs.
from Ewing; 60 good yearlings from south of Inman besides
a lot of other good yearling cattle.
Very few heavy cattle.
It will be a good sale with a lot of cattle to sell here to
day.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
The nicest thing that ever
happened to a thirst...
Dr Pepper
now in
KING-SIZE
4 ^
Ladies in waiting . . .
for this King Size refreshment treat.
Everyone loves the distinctive taste
of delicious Dr. Pepper
— now in King Size
t
Pick a Pack of
AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE
TODAY
FREE T-V Time POPCORN with
purchase of King-Size Carton
of DR. PEPPER
