Supervisor Proceedings
4
(Continued from page 16.)
Nebr. Tractor & Equip.
Co.. machinery rental 57 48
Nebr, Tractor & Equip.
Co., repairs & repairing
equipment __ 79.43
Niobrara Valley Electric
Membership Corporation,
electric service _ 2.70
O’Neill Auto Supply, sup
plies _ 87.37
Page Oil Co., supplies 205.84
W. D. Reninger, sqpplies
Si parts --- - 6 04
Art B. Sanders, labor 289.30
Servall Towel Si Linen Co,
towel service for County
'■its
Standard Oil Co., supplies 77.00
Frank Tracey, labor 312.48
West Lumber Si Coal, sup
pin 29.90
Motion by Frlckel, seconded by
Landreth that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Mail
Route Fund in payment of same.
Motion carried.
Delbert Anson, labor 65.00
Geary Enbody, labor 110.63
Albert Holbrook, labor 285.00
Calvin Seger, labor -91.25
Win. E. Kelley, labor 79.80
Fritz Brandt, labor 180.51
Fox Bros., tractor & loader
hire . 108.00
Paul Kaup, labor 312.50
Lyle McKim, labor 127.50
George S kopec, driving
tnuk
Motion by Landreth, seconded
by Flood that the following
claims be allowed and warrants
ordered drawn on the Medical
fund in payment of same. Motion
carried.
Atkinson Memorial hospi
tal 34.50
Dr. J. P. Brown 8.00
Dr. George Conwell 6.00
Evans Drug Store _ 10.45
Gilligan Drug 12.00
Clara Fuller 28.48
H. H. Haeberle, Drugs 8.75
Christine Hoffmeister_ 34.55
Genoa Haven ... 23.95
Francis Keens Nursing
Home 9.95
Oscar W. Lawson 67.22
O’Neill Drug 8.85
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn 5.00
Dr. James E. Ramsey 52.00
Nina Stearns 11.70
Thompson Nursing Home 54.80
Mrs. Lawrence Thurlow 50.00
Dr. D. A. Walker 11.50
Dr. Rex Wilson 98.00
Wilson Drug 44.14
Becker Drug Co. 1.00
Coleman Nursing Horne 15.00
Elgin Drug Store ... 4.75
Dr. . F. Finley . 16.54
Fannie Fuller 12.50
Mrs. Carey Grant 24.95
Harrow Nursing Home 48.00
Dr. H. C. Henderson 36.00
Johnson Drug 18.25
Kersch Nursing Home 19.95
Dr. N. P. McKee 65.06
Plantation Manor 24.95
Schultz Drug Store 6.50
St. Anthony’s Hospital 246.25
Stuart Rest Haven 8.70
Mrs. Roy Thurlow 27.20
Luella Titterington 14.95
Wayside Nursing Home 9 95
Dr Rex W. Wilson 35 00
Motion by Frickel, seconded by .
Ernst that the following claims be
allow'ed and warrants ordered j
drawn on the unemployment re
lief fund in payment of same. Mo
tion carried.
Cleary’s Market 5.00
Mrs Harvey Cullen 10.00
Moore Noble Lumber Co. 30.75
Mrs. Roy Thurlow 25.00
Jennie Grosser 30.00
Finkbine Bros 17.75
Thad E Saunders 25.00
Marie Wehrly 60.00
5:00 P. M. On motion the board
adjourned until April 30, 1957, at
1 10:00 A. M.
Frank Cronk Kenneth Waring
I Chairman County Clerk
.- ■ —
| Teacher heted
in I wo Affairs
CELIA—Friday, May 3, Mrs.
LeRoy Hoffman enjoyed two
birthday anniversary surprises.
The first was at noon at the
Milton MeKathnie home which
is near the school which she
teaches. The affair was given
by pupils and parents of the
district.
Patrons present were Mr and
Mrs. Edward Heiser, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sehwindt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Sicheneder and Gail,
Stanley Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mintle, Frances Stems
and Denton Colfack. Mrs. Hoff
man was presented with a 36x60
rug. Birthday cakes were made
by Mrs. Milton MeKathnie and
Mrs. John Schwindt.
In the evening, Mr. and Mrs
Wm. Maloun and son. Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck and
daughter, Mr .and Mrs. Byrl
Beck and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Etherton and family and C,
E. Johnson came to the Hoff
man home wdth lunch consisting
of cake, sandwiches, jello and
cake, and gifts.
SACRED HEART
(Lynch)
i Admissions: May 6—W. Block
'of Anoka; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley of
! Spencer; Mrs. Mary Classen of
Spencer; Mrs. Carl Gnewuch of
Norfolk; Mrs. Harold Haun of
Spencer; Mrs. William Jordan of
Butte; John Karel of O’Neill;
Mrs. Delbert Nielsen of Lynch;
Mrs. Ruth Thompson of /Naper;
Mrs. Richard Uhlir of Verdigre;
John Weber of Butte; Mrs. Tonie
Wecker of Verdel; Mrs. Theo
dore Wilkey of Fairfax.
Dismissals: April 29—Miss Jo
sephine Majek of Fairfax, S. D.;
Mrs. John Carr of Spencer. 30—
.Mrs. Joseph Schulte of Fairfax,
Mrs. Etta Hornback of Spen
cer. May 4— Willard Land
i holm of Bristow; Mrs. Delbert
Wade of Lynch. 5—Mrs. Jen
nettie Nelson of Center; Mrs.
William Wendt of Bristow.
Try FRONTIER want ads!
a trophy, a crown and a trip to
compete for the title of Ameri
can dairy princess. The winner
of <he national title will receive
a $1000 scholarship and a com
plete wardrobe and will make
public appearances, for a period
of one year, all over the United
States and possibly abroad rep
resenting the dairy industry in
its promotions.
Last year’s American dairy
princess was Miss Shari Lewis
a Nebraskan born at Daykin.
Her trips included Japan and the
world trade fair.
Jack s’ Nephew Is
Leukemia Victim
“Sandhills Jack” Everitt,
“Voice of The Frontier” enter
tainer and Nuway cafe operator,
left O’Neill Wednesday by air
to attend the funeral of his
nephew, Tommy Henderson, 4.
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hender
son of Independence, Kans.
Little Tommy died of leuke
mia after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Henderson is Mr. Everitt’s
sister. He will be out of the
city the remainder of the week
and will not be heard on the
Saturday “Voice of The Fron
tier” program.
In Norfolk Hospital —
CHAMBERS— Walter Trussel
is in satisfactory condition at the
Lutheran Community hospital in
Norfolk.
Chambers News
Rev. Virginia Myers of Greeley
and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. St. Onge
and family of Bloomfield were
Sunday guests in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Myers and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farrier
and daughter arrived early this
week from Ft. ,Smith, Ark.,
where he has been stationed
while in service. He has been
separated from army and ex
pects to return to his former job
at the New Outlaw store in O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and Judy visited the Beed’s son
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Kaup and daughter
at Stuart Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter re
turned recently from a visit
with their son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walter,
of Hosington, Kans., They were
accompanied there by their
daughter, Mrs. Dick Brion of
Neligh. While at Hoesington they
attended a groundbreaking cer
emony for a new Lutheran
church.
Carolyn Wintermote, Mary
Ellen Gillette and a friend, Ma
rilyn Schreiner, all students at
Wesleyan university at Lincoln,
came Friday and visited until
Sunday in their respective
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson
and daughter, Mrs. Weaver
Brotherton of Greeley, Colo.,
who has been visiting them,
were Sunday dinner guests in
tha Clyde Kiltz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook
and Mrs. John Wintermote were
Sunday dinner guests in the A.
D. Miller home. In the after
noon the group attended open
house for the new district su
perintendent’s residence in O’
Neill.
Mrs. Weaver Brotherton or
Greeley, Colo., arrived early last
week for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Aider
son of Chambers and sister, Mrs.
Les Sammons of Amelia. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleo Alderson were al
so guests in the T. E. Alderson
home on Wednesday.
Burl Lee Young arrived home
the last of the week from service
in the army, Japan area. He is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Young
were called to Rexford, Kans.,
early last week by the death of
her brother-in-law, Eber Rog
ers.
Mrs. Sam Young, Kathleen
McConnel and Rickey and Jim
mie Monk drove to Laurel Tues
day to visit the former’s parents,
Mr and Mrs. Chris Madsen and
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Oge
Neilsen and daughter. Doris,
from Alaska, are visiting the
Madsens.
Mrs. A1 Leidtke returned
Thursday, May 2, from a visit of
nearly three weeks with her
sisters at Mesa, Ariz., and Clovis,
N. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clausen
of Norfolk visited at Clarence
Young’s home Wednesday, May
1. Mrs. Clausen is a sister of
Mr. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson
home of their friends, the Mis
and Mrs. Holloway drove to the
ses Edith and Mabel Kinney,
west of Elgin Wednesday, May
1, where they were overnight
guests. Mrs. Holloway remain
ed there Thursday while the
others went to Grand Island.
All returned home Thursday.
Out-of-State Group
Visits in Holt
CELIA—Mr. and Mrs. William
Maloun and son, Billy, were
Saturday evening visitors at the
O. A. Hammerberg home visit
ing Mrs. Hammerberg’s sister,
Mrs. Ted Jensen and husband of
Gardena, Calif. A nephew Larry
Samms of Broomall, Pa., and a
friend, Mrs. Annie Valespino of
Hawthorne, Calif. They came
Saturday afternoon.
The group had been visiting in
Tennessee, Pennsylvania, New
York, Niagra Falls and Chicago,
111. They left Monday after
noon, May 6, for Denver, Colo.,
where they will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Jensen’s son enroute home
to Calif.
On Sunday, the Hammerbergs
and their guests were afternoon
nd supper guests at the Wil
iam Maloun home.
Monday Mr. and Mrs. Maloun
and Billy joined the group for
dinner at the Hammerberg
home. i
. * * • . • t •,
Dairy Princess Is
Sought in State
Ben Vidricksen, manager of
the Harding Creamery on O’
Neill, has been appointed chair
man uff Holt county for “June
dairy month” activities.
One of the big statewide act
icities will be the Nebraska dairy
princess contest. Every eligible
Nebraska girl should be interest
id in entering this big contest,
Mr. Vidricksen said.
Basic requirements;
1. She shall have been a bona
fide resident of Nebraska for at
least one year.
2. She must have a dairy farm
background, but it is not requir
ed that she be a farm resident.
By “dairy farm,” (farming oper
ation is intended where part of
the livelihood is obtained from
the sale of milk or cream.
3. She shall be between the
ages of 17 and 22 at the time of
entering the contest and shall
have finished high school by the
end tjf the current school term.
4. She must be single, never
have been married, and must not
be a professional model.
Contestants will be judged on
the basis of interview, beauty,
personality, background, and a
bility to speak and meet the
public. District elimination con
tests wil be held in some areas.
The girl selected as the Ne
braska dairy princess at the
state contest in Beatrice June 21,
will receive a $250 scholarship.
O’Neill Is North-Central
Nebraska’s largest city (pop.
3,050). It is situated at
the gateway to the sandhills
and Is the biggest re
tail, wholesale, communica
tions, hay, bluegrass and
farm produce center in all
North Nebraska; also
one of the ranking cattle and
hog markets in the state.
The FRONTIER’S
circulation has been grow
ing by leaps and
bounds, because of its well
edited news and edi
torial policies and because,
in a single year, it has
published more picture* than
many other papers in
the area oomb)nedl
Tour message in The
FRONTIER will enter ranch,
farm and city homes
where folks enjoy far-above
average purchasing pow
«... where your story Is
welcomed end wealed.
(
*Blggaat ABC cfcwlsHm la alas
eewntiM. Details, marketing |»
formation and promotional an
ddmoa gladly winliiiii
One of Nebraska's Richest Marketing Areas
served by North Nebraska's
fastest-growing newspaper *
'
I
&
The Frontier’s ABC Record:
1* Qtr. 1MB_ 004 Ut Qtr. 1M0 _1.141
Ut Qtr. 1050_1,634 Ut Qtr. 10BB ^_i200
\
Six Months, 1956 _2,507
*0
; .V %
S *¥«**•
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S
(O’Neill)
Admissions: May 1—Mrs. Don
Cameron of Chambers; Mrs.
Paul Bourne of O’Neill; Lloyd
Hoerle of Chambers; Mrs. Thom
as Murray of O’Neill; Lewis O.
Wray of O’Neill; Floyd Whitak
er of Chambers; Mrs. Darlene
Snyder of O’Neill. 2— Mrs. Otto
H. Rotke of Inman; Mrs. Rich
ard F. Strube of O’Neill; Mrs.
Sarah Sholes of Inman; Mrs. N.
M. Ross of O'Neill; Steven W.
Harmon of O'Neill. 3—Floyd
Richter of Lynch; Mrs. Richard
Strube of O'Neill; Mrs. Ben Han
! Ion of O’Neill; Frank Nemec of
Spencer; Rickie Wallinger of
Stuart; Naomi Green atf Cham
bers; Mrs. James B. Rotherham
of Ewing; Warren Groeling of
Orchard. 5—Mrs. Richard Strube
of O’Neill; Betty Fetrow of O’
Neill; Mrs. Larry Bowers of
Bristow; Patrick Robertson of
O’Neill. 6—H. G. Kruse of O’
Neill; Mrs. Clifford Kizzire of
O’Neill. 7—Theodore Strong of
O’Neill; Mrs. Ralph Wurtz of
Spencer; Donald Ott of O’Neill;
Fred Babutzke of O’Neill; John
E. Murphy. 8—Mrs. Stella Ben
son of Owanka, S. D.
Dismissals: May 1—Terry J.
Christ of Lorenz, la.; Mrs. Joe
Pritchott and baby girl O’
Neill; Mrs. Thomas E. Murray
of O’Neill. 2—Mrs. Ernest M.
Harris of Emmet; A. V. Virgin
of O’Neill; Mrs. Richard Strube
of O’Neill; Mrs. Arthur Fluckey
of Chambers; Mrs. Tom Kelly of
Page. 3—Mrs. Otto Retke of In
man; Mrs. Duane C. Miller of
Emmet. 4—Gail Stevens of O’
Neill; Floyd Whitaker, of Cham
bers; Mrs. Don Cameron and baby
of Chambers; Floyd Richter of
Lynch; Steven Harmon of O’- I
Neill; Mrs. Ed Kaczor Ewing;
Mrs. Robert Cook of O’Neill;
Frank Nemec (expired) Spencer;
Mrs. Richard Strube of O’Neill;
Mirs. Ben F. Hanlon of O’Neill.
5—Llovd A. Hoerle of Chambers;
Hugh Langan of O’Neill; Lewis
I
O. Wray of O'Neill; Warren
Creeling of Orchard; Mrs, Paul
F. Bourne and baby boy O'
Neill.
Patrick Robertson of O'Neill;
Mrs. Harold A. Tarr of St.
Charles, S. D. 7—Mrs. Richard
Strube of O’Neill; Mrs. Don P.
Riley of O'Neill. 8—Theodore
Strong of O’Neill; Mrs. Darlene
Snyder of O’Neill.
Still hospitalized; Loretta En
right of O'Neill; Mrs. Stella Ben
son Owanka, S D.; H G.
Kruse of O’Neill; Mrs. Sarah
Sholes of Inman; Mrs. Lois Ad
ams of Chambers; William Walt
ers of O’Neill; Albert Loock of
Spencer; John E. Murphy of O’
Neill; Fred Babutzke of O’Neill;
Mrs. N. M. Ross, of O'Neill; Mrs.
Clifford Kizzire o O’Neill; Dave
Burk of Ewing; Mrs. Larry Bow
ers of Bristow; Naomi Green of
Chambers; Rickie Wallinger of
Stuart; Donald Ott of O'Neill;
Mrs. Ralph Wurtz o(f Spencer;
Mrs. James Rotherham of Ew
ing; Betty Fetrow of O’Neill;
Garrett Janzing of O'Neill;
Mathew Hynes of O’Neill; Theo
dore Strong of O’Neill.
I.INDIUKd MEMORIAL
(Creighton)
Admitted: Mrs. Bernard Ray
er of Creighton; Connie Johnson
of Verdigre; Mm. Joe Press of
Creighton; Mrs. Tom Nestle
bush of Creighton; Mrs. Della
Ivoney of Niobrara; Mrs. Robert
Ruzicka of Verdigre; Mrs. Walt
er Fuelberth of Creighton.
Dismissed: Arthur Means of
Brunswick; Mrs. Jo*- Nevens of
Creighton; Mrs. Byird Buxton of
Royal; Mrs. Bernard Ra.ver and
son of Creighton; Mrs. Alvin
Pavelka and son Verdigre; Mor
ris Tyler, transferred to Sioux
City; Connie Johnson of Verdi
gre.
CELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mis. LeRoy Hoffman
attended the wedding of Mar
tha Albrecht and Wayne Hoxie
at the Emmanuel Lutheran
church, Sunday, May 5, at 3 p.m.
Rev. A. S. Gedwillo performed
the ceremony. Reception was
held in church basement. The
young couple will make their
home on a farm near Shenan
doah, la.
Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun
and Dorothy Scott were Wednes
day evening, May 1 supper guests
at the Duane Beck home.
Costumes Compel
Attention at Meet
Madison county Eight and
Forty Salon partners entertained
the partnors of Valley County
salon of Ord, Oconto, Burwell
and Greeley at a dinner held
in the American Legion club in
O’Neill on Thursday evening.
May 21.
Fourteen Madison county sa
lon partners from Pierce, Stan
ton and Norfolk traveled by
chartered bus from Norfolk Ar
riving in O’Neill at ti:30 p. m„
they were greeted by the local
hostesses attired in old-fashioned
or hard-time costumes, complete
with hand music furnished bv a
local "Combo” under the direct
ion of Jim Kevnoldson The
partners emerged from the bus
to the music of "Hail, Hail, the
Gang's all here". Passers-by
stared wide-eyed at the spec
tacular array of costumes. It was
'evident that many trunks and
attics had been ransacked to un
cover some of the costumes re
vealed.
Valley County Salon partners
arriving later in station wagons
likewise were attired and hilar
ouslv greeted.
Prizes were awarded by the
hostesses for the best costumes
i Judging of the Valley salon part
ners was done by the partners
of Madison County salon. Their
selection: Mrs. Albert Larson of
j Burwell, attired in a regal, floor
length, maternity dress of early
day vintage. Valley County sal
on selected Miss Emmalyn Mc
Kinley of Stanton as the winner
from Madison County salon. Miss
MacKinley wore her mother’s
bridesmaid's gown of pale blue
with the white slippers that were
her mother’s wedding shoes 59
years old. Lack of space pre
vents further description of in
dividual costumes.
Additional prizes were award
ed Mrs. William Cox and Mrs.
C. C. Becker, both of Pierce; Mrs.
Luc ret ia Harscih, Mrs. Bernice
Bussrnan, Mrs. A. L. Maier and
Mrs. Ernie Stegelman, all of
Norfolk; Mrs. Floyd Zikmund
and Mrs. C. J. Mortenson both
: of Ord, Mrs. James Boblitz of
Oconto, and Miss Daisy Robinson
of Stanton.
Friday-Saturday May 10-11
••GUNSLINGER”—with John Ireland, Severely Garland
— ALSO —
j “THEY WERE SO Y’OUNG"—with Scott Brady, Johana Mat*
Sunday-Monday-Tuesda.v May 12-13-14
> Bob Kathaitne The comedy
YHOPE HEPBURN
i J
1
Itsmtsm ui Noelle MIDDLETON * *
nCINICOlOl James ROBERTSON JUSTICE
Robert HELPMANN p^
Wednesday-Thursday May 15*1®
“THE RACK”—with Paul Newman, Anne Francis
— “A BUCK A CAR" ALL IT WILL HOLD —
Get bMncf fhe. wheef
OF A BETTER DEAL
GET A FORD DEALER
USED CAR
’56 FORD CUST. 2-DR.
Light blue, exceptionally
clean, I 1,000 actual miles!
BIG SAVINGS!
’55 CHEV. 210 2-DR.
Cleanest ’55 in Holt coun
ty, 6-cy. with overdrive and
radio, heater, two-tone, one
owner, must see to believe!
’54 FORD CUST. 2-DR.
One owner, two-tone, 8-cy.
with overdrive, radio, heat
er, tinted glass, as good as
new!
’52 FORD 2-DR.
8-cy., radio, heater, seat
covers $495
’51 CHEV. 4-DR.
Fleetline, radio, heater, wh.
walls, seat covers. Just
overhauled $475
’50 PONTIAC 4-DR.
Chieftan, radio, heater, hy
dramatic $195
’49 CHEV. 4-DR.
Meetline, radio, heater and
completely rebuilt engine,
only $195
’49 PLYMOUTH 4-DR.
Deluxe, heater, seat cov
ers, only $150
LOHAUS MOTORS
“Your FORD Dealer in O’Neill”
New Location.Fourth and Everett Streets
, • , ' •' * , * . . •
