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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1956)
•Voice of The Frontier” ^ 1ICHT 9:30-10 AM — 780 fc.c. - •-- __> ^ VJl* JUT >NTIER ““ ^ I his Issue Mon. — Wed. — Sat. , North-Central Nebraska's BIGGEST Newspaper / Volume 76.—Number 30. O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, Thursday, November 22, 1036. Seven Cents. . * ’• # \ ;; i * •• *» M * « • ***.*.•* STATE HIST SOC 9 *ix Mrs. Alice Axtell Eyes 105th Milestone Stannard . . . elected from field of 900 insurance repre sentatives. O’Neill Native Heads Insurance Group William B. Stannard Picked at Chicago William B. Stannard, native of O’Neill and now vice-president in charge of agencies for Oc- j cidental Life Insurance Company ! of California, was elected presi-| dent of the Life Insurance Agen- j cy M a n a g e m e n t association, Thurrsday, November 15, at the organization’s annual meeting in Chicago, 111. Mr. Stannard is a son of the' late Mr. and Mrs. David Stannard of O’Neill. More than 267 life insurance companies in the United States \ and Canada make up the mem bership of L1AMA, and more than 900 representatives of these companies attended the Chicago meeting. Stannard was elected to the L1AMA board of directors in 1954. Stannard, who now resides at Long Beach, Calif., joined Oc cidental in 1937, and in 1938 was named northwest division mana ger. The following year he was appointed manager for the Paci fic coast, mountain states and southwest areas. In July, 1949, he was elected vice - president, and in 1952 was elected vice president in charge of agencies. Atkinson Prisoner In-Again, Out-Again Nelson Gibson, 32, was found guilty in municipal court in At kinson on charges of assault and battery. He was given a choice of 30 days in jail, one hundred j dollar fine or the opportunity to ' leave town for 90 days. Monday, however, he was plac ed in the Holt county jail to be- ; gin serving the term. When the Atkinson city officials learned the fee would be $1.75 per day, the police came for their prison er Tuesday morning. Gibson had violated a county j parole and Atkinson officials had reasoned the parole violation would take precedence over the assault charges. Former Orchard Resident Dies STAR—Roland E. Boelter, 51, of Whittier, Calif., died suddenly Tuesday, October 23, at Whit tier. He had left home at 8 p. m., to go bowling, apparently in good health and good spirit. Forty minutes later his wife was advised he was being taken to a hospital. He was dead upon arrival. ' Survivors include: Widow— Fay; one son; one daughter; one brother. Mrs. Ewalt Miller of Star is a niece. The late Mr. Boelter was born and reared at Orchard. His moth er died when he was a small child. He and his father, Edward F., lived at Orchard until his fatlwr’s death in 1923. Manskes Purchase Orchard News ORCHARD— Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Manske of Crieghton have purchased The Orchard News, weekly paper here, and will take over its operation December 1. The newspaper has been pub lished by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ev erhart since February 4, 1917. Mr and Mrs. Manske have three children. Douglas. Jack and Todd. They will occupy the Horn er Barton residence. Draft Office to Be Closed — Mrs. W. H. Harty left Tues day evening by train for Chi cago, 111., to spend Thanksgiving with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harty, and son. She expects to be gone about a week and the Holt selective service office will be closed dur ing that period. DIES IN CODY William P. O’Neill, 67, mana ger of the Pawnee hotel at Cody, Wyo., died Monday, November 12, of a heart attack. He was born at O’Neill, March 18, 1889, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Neill, moving to Cody in 1908. Surviv ors include: Widow— Barbara; daughters—Mrs. C. G. Duke and Mrs. R. J- Tindall, both of Bil lings, Mont.; four grandchildren. STUART—Mrs. Alice Axtell, Holt county’s oldest pioneer, will celebrate her 105th birthday an niversary on Sunday, November 25. Born in New York, she came1 west with her parents because it was feared she had tubercu losis and doctors recommended a change of climate. Her maid en name was Alice Butterfield. She came to Holt county in 1880 and lived on the parental h^ncgtead north of Stuart in the Dustin community until her marriage in 1886 to Joseph Ax tell. She later lived on a home stead in Key a Paha county. Mrs. Axtell has endured the hardships of the pioneer and outlived her eight brothers and sisters. She now lives with her only daughter, Pearl Axtell, in the northeast part of Stuart. Old friends will call to con gratulate her on Saturday but her health does not permit a big celebration. Ewing Teenagers Search for Corn EWING — Thirty-one “eager beavers”—teenagers who are striving for a youth center here —turned out again Saturday to scavenger for corn missed by mechanical pickers. Ten days ago the group pa raded through a field at the Dale Napier farm and split the pro ceeds with Mr. Napier. Satur day they reported for more corn in Id duty. Teenagers active in the move ment are: Larry Noffke, Tom Sisson, Butch Cloyd, Gene Dan iels, Alfred Shilousky, Donnie and Ronnie Black, David and Freddie Wright, Paul Gunter, Russell Napier, Bob Tuttle, Ron nie Mott, Sharon Kropp, Shar on Rotherham, Frances, Mary Lois and Janet Noffke, Bertha Harris, Sherry and Linda Tut tle, Janell Hoke, Alvera Shi lousky, Vivian Wright, Ann Rotherham, Ruby Carl, Carolyn Tams, Ann Hull, Maryetta Pe terson, Diane Hahlfoeck and Patty Hahlbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and II. R. Harris are sponsors of the group. “—~ Barbecue, Carnival Grosses $1,403.63 Chairman of the meeting of the friends of St. Mary’s held Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Berigan and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Baker. A complete report was given by Mrs. George Janousek on the barbeque and carnival. The net j proceeds were $1,403.63. Everyone was reminded of the j food shower now in progress for | the Sisters of St. Francis. Dona- j tions may be taKen to the acad emy. I Mother Agnesine gave a talk; on the qualifications necessary for entry into colleges. Because of the many applications for col lege, the “cream of the crop” are chosen. High school and college standards, therefore, are becom ing more strict and rigid. Entertainment was furnished by the fourth grade under their teacher, Mrs. Alexia Gokie. Miss Alvara Raram accompanied the group. Wood-Cutting Bee Aids Esty Nelson A woodcutting crew from the Methodist church went out Sun day afternoon to the Esty Nelson home. Mr. Nelson was dismissed from St. Anthony’s hospital Mon day. Bob Hill supplied the saw and tractor. Others helping were: Charles Beilin, Don Maw, Rich ard Smithson, Claire Engdahl, Louis Wray and Richard and Neil Daw’es and Perry. Lunch wras furnished by Mes dames Engdahl, Beilin, Dawes and Frank Eppenbach. McKenna Will Witness Olympics— Hugh McKenna of Omaha, son of Mrs. Mabel McKenna, left, Saturday, November 3 for a tour of Junior Chamber of Commerce Chapters in other countries. Mr. McKenna, past-president of the National Jaycees, flew to Hawaii, and New Zealand. He is in Australia and will attend the opening Olympic games. He plans to fly to Honolulu and then home, returning Monday, November 26. Mrs. Phllbrick Heads Kebekah Lodge— Mrs. Dwayne Phllbrick was elected noble grand of Eden Re bekah lodge 41 at a meeting Fri day evening. Others elected are: Mrs. Mar vin Anderson, vice-grand; Mrs. Darrell Baker, secretary, and Mrs. Winnie Barger, treasurer. Officers will be installed at the first meeting in January. SCHOOLS TO RECESS The classes at O’Neill public school were to be dismissed at 2:15 p.m., Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess and classes at St. Mary’s academy at 3:15 p. m. Both schools will resume Monday morning. LICHTY DIES ORCHARD—Funeral servees for John Lichty, 77, who died November 10 at Oroville, Calif., were held Friday. Survivors include: Widow—Addie; three daughters and one son. AMELIA— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lenimar returned home Monday from a hunting trip in | to Wyoming. They bagged a deer, an elk and an antelope. ** * • • t ' ' ♦ Widow, 60, Succumbs At Home Mrs. Eunice Gallagher Dies Unexpectedly; Rites Held Tuesday Mrs Eunice Harper Gallagher, 60, widow of the late John C. Gallagher, died unexpectedly about 8:30 a. m., Sunday, No vember 18, at her home, 628 East Clay street. She was alone at the time and had been ill. Her physician stop ped in to call and found her dead. She had been in failing health about two years. The late Mrs. Gallagher, who resided with her son, Jerome, had suffered a heart ailment. Requiem high mass was held at 9 a. m., Tuesday, November 20, at St. Patrick’s Catholic 1 Mrs. Gallagher ... in failing health two years. church, with Very Rev. Timothy O’Sullivan, pastor, officiating. A rosary rite was held Mon day evening at the Gallagher residence. Burial was in Calvary cemetery under the direction of! Biglin's. Pallbearers were Jack Arbuth not, Richard Minton, James Mur phy, Harrison Bridge, John H. McCarville and William Perry. The late Mrs. Gallagher was born April 4, 1896, at Mt. Car mel, 111., a daughter of Hiram H. and Anna Skaggs Harper. On June 5, 1924, at the Immac ulate Conception Catholic church in Kirksville, Mo., she married John Christopher Gallagher. Mr. Gallagher was Holt county clerk for a number of years. He died in 1951. The late Mrs. Gallagher was a member of St. Patrick’s church, Altar society, American Legion auxiliary. For about 10 years she was employed at the J. C. Penney store as a clerk. She was a registered nurse in Missouri and was called upon on occasion to perform nursing du ties here. Survivors include: Sons—John Harper Gallagher Gothenburg; William Francis Gallagher, Pat rick Jerome Gallagher and James Edward Gallagher, all of O’Neill; daughters—Mrs. David (Mary Anne) Upp of Omaha; sis ters—Miss Lora M. Harper of Kirksville, Mo., and Mrs. Carrie C. Lunger of Seattle, Wash.; eight grandchildren; sister-in law—Mrs. Mayme Ryan of Mil waukee, Wise. These attending from out of town were: Tom Ryan, Hurley, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fla cus, Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gallagher of Gothenburg, Miss Lora Harper of Kirksville, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mur phy of Sioux City and Mrs. Maurice Cavanaugh and Quentin of Falls City, Mrs. Mary Ryan, Milwaukee, Wise. This Issue into Mail Day Early This week’s issue of The Fron tier went to press late Tuesday— 24 hours earlier than usual—in order that most subscribers in the area would get the paper ahead of the holiday. Consider able news and some advertising necessarily has been omitted, but will appear next week. HARRISON IS VICTOR Congressman R. D. Harrison of the Third district defeated Lawrence Brock on the basis of the mail vote count. Harrison, a Norfolk republican, was behind 1,200 votes following the general election, but overtook the Wake field democrat-farmer in the mail count. Among those attending the Baylor-Nebraska football game in Lincoln Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Berigan, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ray, and Ralph Lind berg. Doctor Carter, Wife to Hold Open-House Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Carter, in j observance of their 60th wedding anniversary, will hold open- ! house Sunday, November 25. They are inviting their friends to call on them between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock in the parlors of First Presbyterian church. They request no gifts. Doctor Carter, a graduate of Kansas City (Mo.) university, and Lola Wells were married November 25, 1896, at Washing ton, Kans. Mrs. Pearl White Burial at Chambers Dies 3 Months After Her Husband AMELIA—Mrs. Pearl Ester White, 69, widow of the late Ed ward H. White, died Friday, No vember 16, in Atkinson Memor ial hospital. She had entered the hospital three days before, I but had been hospitalized ear lier this fall. Her husband, a pro minent Amelia livestock raiser ■ died August 4—little more than! three months ago. t uneral services were conduc- ! ted at 2 p.m., Sunday, Novem-; tier 18, at the Methodist church here. The remains lay in state at the church between 12 o’clock noon and the funeral hour, i Burial was in the Chambers cemetery under the direction of Soger’s. Rev. Harry Myers of Chambers officiated. The same pallbearers were called upon who served at the funeral of Mr. White: Ernest Johnston, Bernard Blackmore, ! Blake Ott, V'ern Sageser, Ray mond Kenny and Paul Fischer. The late Mrs. White was born April 17, 1887, in Merrick coun ty, Nebraska, the daughter of Chiley and Rebecca Parsons Coolidge. She married Mr. White on June 13, 1917. Survivors include: Brothers— Ray Coolidge of Chambers and Elmer Coolidge of Amelia; al so a number of nieces and nephews. Weekes Rites Held Here Saturday Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Dickinson Weekes, 78, widow of the longtime O’Neilll banker, S. J. Weekes, were con ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, No vember 17 at Biglin’s funeral chapel. Mrs. Weekes died in her sleep early Wednesday, November 14, in Omaha at the Blackstone ho tel, where she had been resid ing since 1941. Pallbearers were Julius D. Cronin, Ben Gilligan, M. J. Golden, L. C. Walling, Dr. L. A. Burgess and H. J. Lohaus. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Weekes was pres ident ' of the O’Neill National bank for a time and was a mem ber of the board of directors at the time of her death. She married Mr. Weekes at Tekamah June 12, 1901. The couple came to O’Neill shortly thereafter and resided here un til Mr. Weekes’ death. The late Mr. Weekes had been a member of Symphony chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, since 1900. In 1950 she was presented a 50-year pin by the O’Neill chapter. Among those from a distance attending the rites were Mrs. Weekes’ nephew, Lawrence Weekes, and his wife of Omaha Rev. J. Olen Kennell, pastor of First Presbyterian church, of ficiated. Burial was near the grave of her husband. Walt Roth Dies at Columbus— CHAMBERS— Word of the death of Walt Roth at Columbus was received by his niece, Mrs. Elwyn Robertson. Funeral ser vices were Tuesday, November 20. , „ , Roth, who has lived in Chambers for a number of years, going to Columbus several months ago { because of poor health. -- O'Neill Girl Is Queen Bee’— Miss Laurine Schmitz, 16, of O’Neill was chosen “queen bee” of the Nebraska Honey Produc ers association meeting last week in Lincoln. She is a St. Mary's academy junior. Mrs. DeEtta Beilin of O’Neill was named secretary-treasurer of the association. CPPD Holds Party— Conumers Public Power held a district party last Thursday for 85 at Slats Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walling were the guests of honor. Mr. Walling is the retired manager of CPPD. After a turkey dinner, cards were played. Music was furnish-! ed for dancing. __ MRS. STEFAN DIES Mrs. Karl Stefan, 71, widow of the late Third district con gressman, died Sunday of in juries received in an auto acci i dent near Waterloo, la. One of the winners of a free turkey Saturday in the annual Chamber of Commerce-sponsored turkey day was Sister M. Mildred. Boarding students at St. Mary's academy feasted on the big bird Tuesday as they were preparing to head homeward for the Thanksgiving recess. Lett-to-right: Cathy Holly of Dubois, W’yo., Christine Oleske of Merriman. Sister Mildred (note cleaver in hand). Delores Sharkey, Mary Lou Connott and Lois Connott, all of Winner, S.D.—The Frontier Photo. 37 Families Made Happy with Birds Guessing o n Weight Pays Off Thousands of persons flocked into O’Neill Saturday for the an nual weight-guessing of turkeys, which were exhibited in crates, waste baskets and cardboard boxes on the sidewalk in lront ot many of the stores. The event was termed the most successful yet in the turkey day series by officials of the Cham ber of Commerce. Thirty-seven winners were: Ben Franklin—Herman Held oi Chambers; Gambles—Leon Sar gent; Johnson Drug — Kd Hood, Johnson Jewelcry—Eva Jonnson; J. M. McDonald’s — Mrs. John Matthews; McIntosh Jewelry — Bert Winchell. Vsweui uiug — mis. u. ul— Groff; Osborne’s Shoes—Mrs. R. V. f wmlsy of Page; Penney’s — Mrs. Margaret Andersen; Peter sen’s Clothing —Claire Conway; Coast-to-Coast — Mrs. Norman Christiansen of Page; Gillespies —Kenneth Waring. William Krotter Co. — Mrs. Walter DeVall; Moore-Noble Lbr. Co. — James Karel; Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. — Mrs. Carl Widtfeldt; Council Oak—Mrs. D. H. Clau sen; M&M Cafe—Mrs. John Pe ter; New Outlaw—Lila Hull. Shelhamer’s Jack & Jill—Mrs. Milton Suiter; Slat’s Cafe—Bob Tooker; Shelhamer Equip.—Lor en Libby of Page; Eby’s Conoco— Mrs. Paul Harley; Dr. H. D. Gil dersleeve — Sister M. Mildred; Biglin’s—Gerald Upton of Atkin son; Wilson’s Texaco — Harr> Parks of Page. Consumers Public Power — Mrs. Clarence Ernst; First Na tional Bank—Mrs. Calvin Scger of Atkinson; The Frontier—Sel ena Kazda; Independent — Mrs. Francis Hershiser; O’Neill Clean ers—Mrs. John Kennedy; O’Neill National Bank—Mrs. Chet Fees of Chambers. O’Neill Company—Mrs. Henry Johnson; Ideal Cleaners — Mrs. Cecil Grenier; Farmer’s Produce _Mrs. Harrisin Hovey of Stuart; Western Auto—Mrs. Henry Ve quist; Coyne Hardware—W. E. Hinricksen; Midwest Furniture —-Joe Jurgensmeier. The Milton Suiter family will feast Thanksgiving on a 21 -pound 7-ounce tom. Mrs. Suiter picked the weight of the bird right to the ounce. Mr. Suiter, Vicki, 6, and Susan. 4, ponder the irony of having to apply the hatchet to their prize.—The Frontier Photo. Murray, Slaight Harvest Royalty At the harvest ball held Tues day evening at St. Mary’s acad emy, Sharon Murray was crown ed queen and Gordon Slaight was crowned king. The court included: Princess, —Katherine Cuddy; prince — George Shoemaker; duchess,— Cheryl Morris; duke—Gary Hol ly; countess— Connie Heelan; count—-Grover Shaw; Baroness— Kay Rotherham, and baron— Gale Stevens. SEE BAYLOR WIN LYNCH—The Lynch foot ball boys attended the football game at Lincoln Saturday and report having a fine time. Ne braska was defeated by Baylor universiy. Half of Predicted Snow Falls Here Storm warnings were out early Tuesday, but six inches of snow which had been predicted fail ed to materialize. However, half that amount fell, adding to 2'/fc inches received last Thursday. Mercury early Friday tumbled to a degrees—low for the season. Week’s summary: November 15 33 16 .06 November 16 41 5 November 17 42 16 November 18 47 32 November 19 37 25 .09 November 20 27 16 Totals .15 Gary Waller will be home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller for Thanksgiving. RETIRED PROF . . . Writes Book: ‘What’ll I Do?’ CHAMBERS— “What’ll I Do?” is the name of a new book writ ten by a man who lives in the village of Worms, near Grand Island. That man is W. R. Roth, father of Mrs. Vernon Harley of Chambers, Mrs. Harold Hoerle of Clearwater, and six other child ren. Mr. Roth for many years was in the teaching profession. The book is not a novel, nor is it historical or biographical in na ture. It might well be called a textbook for teachers and par ents. The description on the flyleaf explains briefly Roth’s reason for writing the book. It goes on to ask "how often all over America teacher throws up her hands in desperation and cried, "What’ll I Do?” Roth’s book was written in the hope it would solve some of those problems, in a practical way, the description says. Roth has outlin ed briely and sectionally the causes, effects, devices and solu tions to problems both in the home and school that will be welcomed by teachers and par ents. Some of the chapter headings will indicate the book’s wide range. Chapters are headed: or ganization, discipline in general, laggards, nature study, extroverts, indifference, mistakes in teach ing, the destructive critic, the car problem and many others. The author, for many years, was a teacher in parochial and public schools in Nebraska, Kans as and Colorado. He also served as superintendent of schools in both Colorado and Nebraska. He worked in this profession for twenty-five years before giv ing it up in 1937 because he was ordered to get outdoors by his physician. He then went into the nursery and landscaping field and has been engaged in the business ever since. MBU::. J .mu; Mr. Roth . . . keen Insight on Inching America's youth. In 1943 he moved to Worms, where he continues to reside and carry on his landscaping and nur sery work. Roth was born on a ranch near Chambers, and later moved to Columbus. He is a graduate of Concordia seminary in Seward, and Fremont normal school. He later pursued his studies at the University of Colorado, the Uni versity of Los Angeles, where he holds a B.E. and an L.L.B. de gree. *‘I firmly believe that this book will be of great benefit to elem entary teachers, both in rural and city schools, and will prove help ful to young parents,” Mr. Roth pointed out. “I spent several weeks of research before writing the book. Most of the problems in the book are problems which confronted me during the years I was in the teaching profession, and the solutions are many that I found, as well as scores that were furnished me by others in the teaching profession.” Since going into the landscape and nursery business, he has landscaped the courthouse at Ord and I/mp City, and the football field at Borken Bow, as well as scores of homes in Central Ne braska cities and towns. Other Roth children are: Milt on and Gene, both of Longmont, Colo.; Rev. William, Jr., of Hin ton, Okla.; Kenneth, who is in the navy; Delbert, who is study ing for the ministry at Cleveland, O. Longtime Resident of Holt Dies Rites Held Monday for Charles Prussa, Retired Farmer ATKINSON— Charles Prussa, 83, a resident of the Atkinson community more than 54 years, died Friday, November 10. Funeral services were conduct ed at 10 a. m , Monday, Novem ber 19, in St. Joseph’s Catholic church. Rev. William Kelhgar officiated and burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery under the di rection of the Soger funeral home. Pallbearers were Arthur Hum pal, Albert Havranek, Thomas Flannery, Earl Penry, Owen Gal ligan and Joe Matousek. The late Mr. Prussa was born June 20, 1873 at Nebraska City, the son of Frank and Elizabeth Novak Prussa. He farmed for many years southwest of Atkinson. On February 5, 1901, at Butte he married Mary Schienost. They have been living in Atkin son in retirement. Survivors include: Widow — Mary; daughters—Mrs. Ed (El sie) Jungman of Amelia, Mrs. John (Alma) Flannery of Atkin son, Mrs. Harry (Bessie) Fuller ton of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Wil liam (Lela) McAllister of At kinson and Mrs. Olive Pew of Phoenix; sons — Frank and Charles, both of Atkinson; 13 grandchildren. Hans Schmidt, Mat Villian, to Appear Hans Schmidt, the meanie of the American wrestling ring, and 1 five others are to appear at the O’Neill high school Wednesday I night, November 21, under the auspices of the O’Neill Saddle club. Schmidt, the TV mat champ, will oppose Cowboy Morgan of Lubbock, Tex., heavyweigb*. champion of the Southwest. Morgan substitutes for Bill Mel by, who has been injured and couldn’t appear. Others on the card: Dick Dusek vs. Howard Pierce and Steve McGill vs Larry Hamil I ton. Joe Krejci of Omaha, veteran midwest referee, will police the I action. Cardinals Defeated in Viking Bowl The St. Mary’s academy Card • inals were deeated by Dakota r City, 32-14, 'Saturday night in . the Vilking bowl at Luther col f lege, Wahoo. It was the Card’s second lx>wl , venture. On Veterans day they i palyed Amherst in the Arapahoe Legion bowl and were defeated, 13-32. Meanwhile, Center Gene O’ Neill won a berth on the Lincoln Journal-Star mythical all-state eight-man grid team. Holt, Boyd K("s to Initiate— A joint initiation ceremony of the Holt and Boyd county 1 Knights of Columbus will be held ■ at O’Neill on Sunday, November 25 at 1 p.m. The banquet will be held in the evening at Spencer, starting at 7 o’clock. Auction Calendar | Friday, November 23: Pete . Bonenbergcr and Harry Johnson, three miles east of Atkinson on . U. S. highway 20 and one mile , south; 29 head of Shorthorn cat ■ tie; feed and machinery; Col. Wallace O’Connell of O’Neill, auctioneer; First National bank , of Atkinson, clerk. Tuesday, November 27: Mrs. i Frank Belik, northwest of Page, will sell 14 head of dairy , cattle, poultry, feed, machinery, household goods; Buv and' Max ' Wanser, auctioneers; Page Co I op Credit Association clerk. (Details on page 4). Wednesday, November 28: Mr. l and Mrs. Lyman Park, northeast ; of Page, complete close-out; 160 | acre farm, 11 head of cattle, ma chinery, feed, some household goods; Col. Ed Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer; Bank of Orchard, ■ clerk. Monday, December 3: Kamp i haus estate ranch, referee’s sale at courthouse in O'Neill; Nor : j man Gonderinger of O'Neill, j referee; Julius D. Cronin of I O’Neill, attorney. (Details on [ page 7). i Friday, November 30: 200 acre farm near Page, belonging to R. H. and I. C. Grubbs; also . personal property belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubbs, in 1 eluding dual-purpose herd of i Shorthorns, machinery, feed, , some household goods; Col. Ed. Thorin, of O’Neill, auctioneer ’ real estate broker; Bank of Or chard, clerk. (Details on page 7).