Future Subscribers
SMITH Mr, and Mrs, James
Smith of Sioux City, announce the
adoption of Mary Michaelle, on
Monday, June 24. Little Mary
Michaplle, who was bom Sunday,
Mav 5, weighed 7 pounds 2 oun
ces at birth and now weighs 9
pounds 2 ounces. Mrs. Smith Is
the former Gayle Widfeldt,
daughter of Mrs. Nettie Mridtfeldt
and the late Mr Widtfeldt.
WARS—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Allen Wabs of Ewing, a son,
Larry' Dean, weighing 7 pounds
13 ounces bom Friday, June 28,
at St. Anthony's hospital.
K1 .ABENDS- Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Klabenes of Chambers,
a v>n, Gregory Allen, weighing
10 pounds l^i ounces bom Satur
day. June 29, at St. Anthony's
hospital.
MIlJJ^Ft Mr and Mrs John
Miller of Ewing, a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, weighing 9
pounds 11 tfe ounces, Ixim Mon
day, July 1 at St. Anthony’s hos
pital.
HOOD Mr. and Mrs John
Hood of Silencer a son, Audie Jay.
weighing 8 pounds 3 ounces, lorn
Monday, July 1 at St. Anthony’s
hospital.
BENTZEN Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bentzen of Naper, a daugh
ter, weighing 7 i>ounds 12 ounces
born Sunday, June 30, at Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
Arrives from Oregon—
Guy Buitck of Portland, Ore.,
and Mr. and Mrs. George Bursau
of Norwich, N. D., arrived Tues
day to visit their sister, Mrs.
Della Bowden.
Mr and Mrs. Leo Tomjack and
son, Terry, loft Saturday on their
vacation. They plan to visit
Chicago, 111., Milwaukee, Wis.,
and Detroit, Mich.
Mr**. Glen Mahlendorf, nee Agnes Marie Koeian . . . June
bride In Speneer ehureh rile.—O’Neill l*hoto CV>.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
QCD -Clarence Calelly to John
B. Calelly 3-21-57 $1 Desc. same
as above.
WI) Donald M. Mahaffey Jr.
to Johanna Ashe 6-21-57 $1 NE*4
21-29-13. _
Agnes Marie Kocian,
Glen Mahlendorf
Exchange Vows
SPENCER Agnes Marie Ko
cian and Glen Mahlendorf were
married Monday, June 24, at St.
Mary’s Catholic church in Spen
cer at 10 a. m., with the Rev. Rob
ert Steinhousen officiating. The
bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Kocian of Spencer. The
bridegroom's parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mahlendorf of Spen
cer.
Richard Jacoby was soloist with
Miss Theressa Marx and Mrs. Pat
Langan accompanying.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a ballerina
length gown of white nylon lace
over taffeta. It was fashioned
with a peter pan collar, tapered
sleeves, and white satin ribbon
interwoven into the lace skirt,
coming to a bow in the back. The
fingertip veil was held in place
with a lace half hat covered with
sequins. Her bouquet was of pink
roses and ferns, tied with white
ribbon. She wore a gold cross
necklace and matching earrings,
a gift from the bridegroom.
The maid-of-honor was Marlene
Kocian, cousin of the bride. Her
gown was a ballerina length of
pink lace over taffeta with a lace
bolero jacket and lace ruffles a
round the skirt. Her bouquet was
white daisies tied with blue sat
in ribbon.
Ramona Allen, sister of the
bridegroom was bridesmaid and
wore an identical gown of blue.
Her bouquet was pink daisies tied
with pink ribbon.
Betty Kocian, cousin, was flow
ergirl and wore pink nylon, carry
ing pink daisies.
The bride’s mother chose a
dress of pink printed nylon and
the groom’s mother wore one of
j pink shantung with silver flecks.
Both wore white corsages.
Thomas Angel was bestman and
! Lyle Allen was groomsman. The>
lx)th wore suits of grey, with white
lK>uttoniers, as did the bride
groom.
Ushers were Duane Mahlendorl
and Clifford Nelson. Jamet
] Bridge, nephew of the bride
groom, was ringbearer.
A dinner was served at noon al
j the Community hall for relatives
A reception was held at 2 p. m.
i in the hall for al>out 50 guests.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. uon uriCKey, ivirs. rsernaru
Kocian, Mrs. Robert Krotter,
Mrs. George Kopecky, Nancy
Row and Judy Drickey.
Miss Marlene Kocian and Mrs.
Lyle Allen helped at the gift table
and Mrs. Richard Loock had
charge of the guest book.
Mrs. Mahlendorf graduated
from St. Mary's academy in O’
Neill and Mr. Mahlendorf was a
graduate of the Spencer high
school. Both are employed bp the
William Krotter Lumber <jnd
Hardware Company at Spencer.
Following a wedding trip
through the Black Hills, they will
live in Spencer where they have
purchased a home.
Out-of-town guests came from
Dwight, Fremont, Chadron, O’
Neill, Bristow, Lynch, Nebraska,
Yankton. S. D., and Denver, Colo.
Letter to Editor
Lynch, Nebr.
June 29. 1957
I want to congratulate the Rev
erend from Omaha for that fine
1 talk that he gave on the ‘‘Voice
of the Frontier” on Saturday
morning, about the state of Ne
braska. I think that was the best
biggest little talk and advertise
ment for the state that anyone
could give.
I think all of the newspapers in
the state should print that talk.
Yours truly.
N. E. BAKER
P. S.: Don’t forget to print it
yourself.
(Editor’s note: The speaker
was Rev. W. O. Samuelson. Bap
tist minister, Omaha. His talk
was impromptu and “live” on
Saturday’s "Voice of The Fron
tier” program, and no script is
available.)
Pressure Cookers
Date Back to Napoleon
"" Pressure canning, the prede
cessor of today’s pressure cooker,
was used way back in 1810 to
feed Napoleon’s fast-moving
army. Almost two centuries be
fore that, an inventor by the
name of Denis Papin developed
what he ealled a “Marmite Di
gestor”. He had to abandon ex
periments because poor pressure
and heat regulation resulted in
accidents.
When home pressure cookers
first became popular, insurance
claims were apt to read, “Allow
ance for scraping approximately
one-quarter inch layer of peas
from ceiling. Cause of accident
Answered telephone and forgot
pressure cooker.” Some insurance
claims were far from comical—
for either faulty equipment or
inexperienced handling caused
serious accidents.
One of the strong proponents
of safety in pressure cookers was
Alfred Visher, Jr., who as early
as 1925 experimented with the
first pressure saucepan ever
made. This resulted, some ten
years later, in the Flex-Seal
Speed Cooker that is all stain
less steel — right down to the
safety door. Mr. Visher realized
the closure of a pressure cooker
had to be so designed that the
pressure within the cooker would
keep the cover locked. To open
the cooker, the cover would be
moved inwardly against the out
wardly expanding steam pres
sure. In other words, the cover
would have to fit inside of the
[ cooker.
Tovlay, Mr. Visher’s invention
is vne of the most popular pres
s*rre cookers on the market. To
ts initial important safety fea
tures has been added streamline
design in modern stainless steel.
Foods, such as the delectable
roast of pork pictured, cook in
minutes rather than hours. Clean
up time is shortened considerably
because stainless cooking uten
sils don’t require scouring. Hot,
sudsy water will whisk away all
except food that is burned on.
Even here, don’t reach for the
steel wool — soaking or a mild
abrasive will do the job just as
well and be easier on the gleam
ing stainless steel.
RAKE BETTER, FASTER, CHEAPER
Tha scientifically designed Pol
lard Trailer RowRaker is the
bait hay and grain iniuranca in
tha world. Gentle rolling action
permits raking af grains, and
hay with 10% lass leed and leal
loas. New Independent FLOAT
ING wheal actioo girei "Con
tour Raking"—form* full flufff
windrow*. Completely equipped
with roller end bell bearing*.
Adjuiteble width swath for rak
ing eny kind of hey oeer any
kind of terrain. Rake* anywhere
your tractor will go.
NO COSTLY REPAIRS OR MAINTENANCE
NO GEARSI NO SPROCKETSI NO CHAINS
TO WEAR OUT I
Miciont In the Field, Economically Priced.
fa Itif kwsfm—t Yu Cm M*k§ k Hayk§ Mrk- *
BURGE IMPL CO.
v: WWWjpjBo CHAMBERS, NEBRASKA
^B^sBBIB^B^B U * B B * B l B * ^^B a B * B a B ^ 1B e B B a ^BI
Celia News
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Allard
and children of Rapid City, S. D ,
were Wednesday evening, June 26.
supper guests at the Frank Kil
murry home. The girls stayed un
til Sunday and were accompanied
1 to the grandparents' home, Mr
and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurray. by
Patricia and Mary Katherine,
where they will spend a few days.
A family picnic was held at the
Ed Mlinar home in honor of Dale
Mlinar, who is visiting here from
| California. Those present were
1 Mr. and Mrs. George Beck. Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Beck and Sheryl,
Mrs. Libby Mlinar, Mrs. Marvel
Jean Batenhorst and Lynette
Mrs. Clarence Johnson and boys
Mr and Mrs. Charlie Mlinar and
Dale.
Celia Homemakers met at the
home of Mrs. Joe Hendricks with
a group picnic. Shut ins were J
Victor Johnson and Mrs. Anna
Naber. Next meeting will be at
the Clarence Focken home ir
September.
Visitors at the Joe Hendricks
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
Jess Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Caro
Summers of Chambers, and Mr
and Mrs. George Hitchcock anc
family.
Virginia Thurlow spent Sunday
evening and Monday at the Chat
fin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffir
and family spent Sunday at the
George Mellor home north of O’
Neill. Charles stayed for a longci
visit.
Billy Milner left Tuesday for f
vacation in St. Louis, Mo. He ex
pects to return home in twe
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck, Mrs
William Maloun and Billy ant
Dorothy Scott were in Norfoll
Monday.
Alex Forsythe went to Vallisca
la., Thursday, June 15, to visi
relatives. He returned Saturday
June 22. Doyle Focken did hii
chores while he was gone.
Donald Dobrovonly and Mis:
Lynette lieimncK visited tne
Duane Beck home Friday evening,
June 21.
Mrs. Leroy Hoffman, Mrs. Beryl
Beck and Mrs. Victor Frickel at
tended the Ladies' Missionary
league in Ainsworth recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken,
jr., visited the Clarence Focken,
sr., home Sunday. Alex Forsythe
was an evening visitor.
Miss Cheryl Beck spent Wed
nesday, June 19, at the William
Maloun home. Other visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Ham
merberg, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Hoffman and boys, and Mrs.
Duane Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hupp and
family of Wood Lake visited the
Joe Hendricks home Sunday, June
23. Visitors in the evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and
Caroline.
Richard Houston of St. Johns
visited the Mark Hendricks home
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kilmurry and
daughters of Milwaukee, Wiscon
sin visited the Frank Kilmurry
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Elvon Chace visited the
Leroy Hoffman home Friday,
June 21.
Mrs. Russ Hipke visited the
Leonard Chaffin home Friday.
Several from the Celia com- j
munity went to the Cleveland
camp last week. Many children
i spent the week there at camp.
Beryl Beck, Mr. Gerald De- j
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Chambers State Bank
of Chambers, Nebraska
Charter No. 6S7, at the close of
business on June fi, 1957.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with
other banks, includ
ing reserve balances,
and cash items in
process of collection $228,647.26
United States Govern
ment obligations, di
rect and guaran
teed 200,000.00
Obligations of States
and political subdi
visions 320.80
Loans and discounts
(i n c 1 u ding $470.5-4
overdrafts) _ 291,351.04
Bank premises owned
$1.00, furniture and
fixtures $1.00 ... .. 2.00
local .-isseis
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits o f
individuals, partner
ships and corpora
tions 554,542.39
Time deposits of indi
v i d u a 1 s, partner
ships, and corpora
tions 49,400.00
Deposits o f United
States Government
(including postal
savings) _ 6,125.001
Deposits of States and
political subdivi
sions _ 38,647.07
TOTAL DEPOSITS _
$648,714.46
Total Liabilities $648,714.46
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital* . . 25,000.00
Surplus . 26,000.00
| Undivided profits_ 20,606.64
Total Capital
Accounts_ 71,606.64
Total Liabilites and
Capital Accounts $720,321.10
*This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with to
tal par value of_ $25,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or as
signed to secure li
abilities and for
other purposes
(including notes and
bills rediscounted
and securities sold
with agreement to
repurchase _$ 75,000.00
I, G. H. Adams, President, of
the above named bank, do here
by cert|fy that the above state
ment « true to the best of my
knowledge &rid belief.
G. H. ADAMS
CORREST—Attest: S. Z. Adams,
Leo T. Adams, Lloyd Geed, Di
rectors.
Groff and son were Monday din
ner guests at the Leroy Hoffman
home.
Mrs. Leroy Hoffman spent
Thursday at the Beryl Beck home
helping dress chickens.
James Hendricks and Paul
Focken attendtxi Cleveland Bible
! camp
Mr and Mrs. Leroy Hoffman
attended the midget baseball
game at Stuart Monday, June 24. j
Their sons, Gary and Roger, play
on the team. Atkinson won 6-4.
Mr and Mrs. Mark Hendricks
gave a party in honor of Mr and
Mrs. Clarence Focken. jr. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Em
il Colfack and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Focken, sr. and
family. Jerry Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Peabody and son, and
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Stattuck of
Bristow, Mrs. Alice Peabody of
Hot Springs and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. C. L. Peabody, and son
of Placerville. Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Omer Poynts were supper
1 guests at the Mark Hendricks
home Thursday evening, Juno 20
Johnny House of Concord, Calif.,
spent last week at the Omer
Poynts home and now is at the
' home of Mark Hendricks where
! he will spend the summer.
Mr and Mrs Mark Hendricks
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer
Poynts and Mr. and Mrs. L. C
Peabody of Placerville, Calif.,
j visited the Roy Shattuck home in
I Bristow Thursday, June 20.
CITY ( OI NTII
PROCEEDINGS
June 4, 1957
Council met at regular session.
Present Mayor Schaffer, Coun
cilmen Gleeson, Reynoldson, Ber
igan. Heerman and Golden. Ab
sent Moore.
The meeting was called to Or
i der by the mayor.
Motion by Golden, seconded by
Gleeson. that the following bills
be allowed and paid, on the
general fund:
i John N. Schmit 245.35
C. J. McGinn 229.22
Marcellus Sehaaf .. 268 82
Kmil J Wevrich 18910
Loyd K Brittell 159.76
O 1' F'rench 40.00
O’Neill Auto Supply 51
Hamik & Engler 28.00
Marcellus Imp. Co. 36.72
Hammond Abstract Oo. 12 00
Florence Ponton Agt. 32 25
Western Hotel 3,00
Ralph W Mi Braver 40.97
4th Street Oarage n.60
Levi B Fuller 2.00
N W. Bell Tele Co. 11.80
Kansas-Nebr. Nat. Gas Cb. 9.12
Consumers Pub. Power
DM. 436.14
Director of Int. Rev. 118.00
Milford H. Coats 146.62
Gerald Wettlaufer 114 49
Fred Hannink 240.18
L. 0. Johnson 16910
John R. Gallagher 100 00
Nebr. Fire Chief Ass n. 9 00
Nu-Tone Products 47.60
Schneider Electric 6 45
Moore-Noble Lbr. & Coal
Go 1,144.99
O'Neill Fire Dept. 58 00
O'Neill Insurance Agency 171.95
Elkhorn Supply Co. 28.00
Board or Park Comm. 943.40
Ivan Pruss 62.40
Zep Mfg Co. 82 80
C P. Power Dist. 5.59
Edna B. Yantzi 26.66
Grahams "66" Service 158.16
On water fund:
John Beilin 239.22
Mrs. Margaret White 149.66
George C. Robertson. Agent 54.90
James Davidson & Sons 49.98
Island Supply Co. 1.80
Ralph Walker 32.26
Graham’s ”66" Service 22 89
Mrs. Gerald Wettlaufer 16 04
Zep Mfg. Co. 36.31
N. W. Bell Tele. Co 18 65
Edna B. Yantzi 13.34
Kansas-Nebr. Nat. Gas 11.33
Consumers Pub. Pow. 290.50
Director of Int. Rev. 54.75
The vote in the above motion
was as follows: Aye—Golden,
Berigan. Reynoldsin, Heerman
Gleeson. Nay none.
Motion by Berigan, seconded by
Golden, that the City Budget. Es
timate of Expenses of the City
of O'Neill, Nebraska, for the fis
cal year commencing the first
Tuesday in May, 1967 and ending
the first Tuesday in May 1958.
Wages and salares as
provided by orinance 14,000.00
Maintenance of Police
Department 1,1,000 00
Maintenance of Water
work 6.000.00
Operation of water
works s.ooo oo
Improvement of the
svater works 5.000.00
Street lighting 7,000.00
Street maintenance,
construction, and
repairs of sidewalks
and crossings 12,500.00
Sewer improvement
bonds, principal and
interest 9,000.00
Water improvement
tKinds, principal and
interest 10.500.00
Maintenance of fire
department 2,500.00
Maintenance of sewer
system 5,000.00
Improvement of sewer
system 7.000.01)
Support of bond 500.00
Municipal publicity 1,000.00
Parks and grounds 4,000.00
Support of airport 4,000.00
1 .'I root improvement
and paving bonds,
principal and inter
est 15.000.00
Armory warrant, re
tirement and inter
est 4,000.00
Miscellaneous 15,IKK).IK)
Swimming pool and
park mprovement
I Kinds and interest 5.000.00
TOTAL $148,000.00
Entire receipts of revenue for
the fiscal year ending the first
Tuesday in May, 1957, were as
follows:
Water collections $ 28,000.00
Holt County treasurer 52,500.00
Licenses, occupation
taxes, etc. 5.000.00
Other Resources 35,000.00
TOTAL $120,500.00
A roll call vote being taken on
the above motion with the results
as follows: Aye Golden, Gleeson,
Berigan. Reynoldson and Heer
man Nay none
Motion by Glee son, seconded by
Berigan, that C. J. McGinn, be
retained as Police Cheif, and Ger
ald Wettlaufer and Milford 11.
Coats In' him! to the police force
for the coming year. J. R. Galla
gher as City Attorney, John C.
Watson as City Treasurer. O. D.
French as City Clerk and The
Frontier as the offieail paper for
coming year. F. M. Gleeson to
replace Turner on the insurance
and police committees with all
other committees to remain the
same as last year. Ji»hn J. Beri
gan was elected to chairman of
the council. Motion was carried.
Motion by Berigan, seconded
by lleerman, that the city pur
chase from the International
Harverster Co. a U. F 28 Heavy
lkity mower. Purchase price to
be $396.75. Motion carried.
Upon motion by Golden, sec
onded by Berigan the council ad
jurned.
O. D. French D. C. Schaffer
Ct> clerk Mayer
WEDDING DANCE
American Legion
Ballroom
Saturday. July 6
OOMPIJMENTS OF —
MU. AND MRS. PAT E.
HIUKFY
WE ARE CONTINUING OUR BIG 6-DAY MONEY-SAVING
CELEBRATION SALE THRU SAT., JULY 6
So Be Sure To Read Last Week’s Paper For These Good Buys.
HERE ARE SOME ADDED ITEMS:
ROYALTY — _ _
Pineapple 39c
OUR FAMILY BRAND —
Catsup 4 r 66c
S wif tning 379c
OUR FAMILY TOMATO —
Juice 4 £r-...*1
Jello
6 Pkgs I
49c
SNACK
3 Tins
n
FAIREST BRAND —
TISSUES ... Box of 400 19C
5RANGE DRINK 46-oz tin 23 c
OUR FAMILY —
DICED BEETS . 303 tins 1 Qc
GOLDEN VALLEY —
CORN..... 7 303 tins 51
Wieners lb 33c
PAN READY —
FRYERS. 39c
SIRLOIN —
Steak lb 59c
Mix ’Em or Match ’Em 3
Pumpkin — Beets rANS
Pork ’N Beans _
Green Beans — Corn /
ALL CANS SI/E 3<Ml OR 303 —
TENDER CRISP —
Carrots 2 PKGS. 25c
BING RED
CHERRIES GRAPES
KM* ib 27e
Top Market for Your
CREAM - POULTRY - EGGS