Future Subscribers
SCHLEUSNER — Mr and Mrs.
Lyle Srheusener of Orchard, a
daughter, Shari Jane, weighing
6 pounds 15 ounces, bom Thurs
day, October 17, at Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Drayton. Pat
ernal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Schleusener.
ALLHOUSE — Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Allhouse of Stuart, a son,
Bill Edward, weighing 7 pounds
11 ounces, born Thursday, Octo
ber 17, at the Atkinson Memorial
hospital.
WABS Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wabs
of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing
7 pounds 13 ounces, bom Thurs
day, October 17, at the Atkinson
Memorial hospital.
SLAY MAKER — Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Slaytmaker of Atkinson, a
son, weighing 8 pounds 15 ounces,
born Saturday, October 19, at the
Atkinson Memorial hospital.
McDERMOTT Mr. and Mrs.
Francis McDermott of Osmond,
a son. weighing 6 pounds 11
ounces, lorn Tuesday, October
22, at Lundberg Memorial hospi
tal in Creighton. The mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs John Underwood of O’Neill.
*nre paternal grandparents are
Mr and Mrs. I tom McDermott
of O’Neill. This is the couple's
fourth son. They have one daugh
ter.
PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Partes of Page, a daughter, Mary
Donnelle, weighing 6 pounds 14
ounces, bom Friday, October 18,
at St. Anthcwiy’s hospital. This is
the couple’s first child.
MESEN BRINK Mr. and Mrs.
Jint Mesenbrlnk, a daughter,
Lori Ann. bom Monday, October
14. Mrs Mesenbrlnk is the for
mer Delores Wilkinson of Cham
bers. They have one other
daughtur, Carol Sue.
GRIMES Mr. and Mrs. Milton
wining ui ivuiuuj vjii/, , u
son, Gerald Norman, weighing 7
pounds 13 ouncoB, bom Thursday,
Oi toiier 17. Mrs. James Grimes
of Chambers is the paternal
grand mother.
SCHIENOST Mr and Mrs.
William Schienost of Page, a
daughter, weighing 6 pounds 694
ounces, bom Monday, October
21 at St. Anthony’s hospital.
KARR Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Karr of O’Neill, a son, Marvin
Raymond, weighing 7 {rounds 394
ounces, horn Tuesday, October
22 at St. Anthony's hospital.
HIGGINS Mr. and Mrs. Gayle
Higgins of Niobrara, a son,
weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces, born
Tuesday, October 22, at Lund
berg Memorial hospital in
Creighton.
THIELE Mr and Mrs. Vin
cent Thiele of Clearwater, a son,
weighing 6 pounds 7 ounces, bom
Tuesday, October 15, in Antelope
Memorial hospital, Neligh.
GERNSEY Mr and Mrs. Jun
ior Gernsey of Bassett, a son.
The Gemseys have three other
sons.
WATSON Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Watson of Ewing, a daughter,
Mary Aletha, weighing 7 pounds
10 ounces, born Monday, October
21, in St. Anthony’s hospital in
O Neill
CARI^SEN—Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Carlson of Spencer, a son,
weighing 7 pounds 6 ounces, horn
Sunday, OctolxT 20, in Sacred
Heart hospital, Lynch.
SCHEINOST Mr and Mrs.
Ladimir Scheinost of Bristow, a
son, weighing 5 pounds 4 ounces,
born Wednesday, October 16, at
the Sacred Heart hospital in
Lynch.
Mrs. Johnson Makes
Assembly Report—
Eden Rebekah lodge met Fri
day evening, October 18, at the
IOOF hall with 17 members pre
sent.
Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr., who
was an alternate delegate to the
Rebekah assembly at York, gave
a report on the convention.
Friendship Rebekah lodge ol
Page invited Eden Rebekah lod
ge to attend the meeting Tuesday,
November 12.
Committees were appointed
for the card party that will be
held Wednesday, October 30, al
the IOOF hall. This card party
is for the raising of money foi
the new gas heat that has beer
installed at the hall and is for
the public.
Mrs. Tony Asimus and Mrs
Winnie Barger were the lunch
hostesses.
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON —
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 25-26
8un.-Mon.-Tue*. Oct. 21-28 29
riVt-d.-Thur*. Oct. 80-31
%
I MET* ROONEY •TATlOI'IMOttT
■ nils coupon and one paid ad
I mission will admit two adults,
| October 30-81.
* • • ,/
Sick & Injured
EWING Youngsters in the
Ewing community are having a
seige of measles Ma n\ have
been absent from school. Many
others have flu or severe colds.
... Little Christine Hobbs, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hobbs, was released Monday
from St Anthony’s hospital where
she had received treatment for
a throat and ear infection . .
Miss Patricia Hahlbeck is a pa
tient at St. Anthony’s hospital
suffering from, pneumonia She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Hahlbeck and a senior
in Ewing high school. . . . Sun
day Mrs. Keith Biddlecome cal
led on Miss Sarah Holman who
is being cared for at the C. C
Hahlbeck home. . . Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Lee went to Fullerton to
visit her aunt who is hospitaliz
ed there, returning home on
Tuesday
O’NEILL James Kelly enter
ed St Joseph’s hospital in Oma
ha Sunday, where he will sub
j mit to surgery. . . Mrs. Homer
Mullen went to Omaha Sunday to
get Mr. Mullen, who was dismis
sed from an Omaha hospital She
accompanied him to Scribner,
where he manages a bank.
. . . John Helmer, son of the
I Danny Helmers, underwent sur
gery Monday for a rupture at St
Anthony’s hospital. . . As many
of the municipal band members
have flu this week, the band did
not march in Norfolk as planned.
However, O’Neill was represent
ed . . Mrs. Rex James was tak
i on to an Omaha hospital Wed
nesday for major surgery.
RIVERSIDE—Mrs. Dale Na
pier, Mrs. Webb Napier, Wayne
Fry, Rol Hord, George Montgom
ery and Mrs. Lorraine Montgom
ery were on the sick list last
week. . . Lyn Frys took Shelia
to a di>ctor Wednesday, October
16, for a cold shot. . . Mrs. Willie
Shrader and Robert Montogmery
visited a doctor Friday. . . Will
Shrader has been sick the past
week or two. Mrs. Richard Na
pier and Susan visited a doctor
in Neligh Monday. . . Jackie Fry
was sick with flu and missed
school Monday. . . Joedy Fry
had the three-day measles last
week.
DORSEY— Word was received
by Edward Carsons that their
daughter, Beverly, who is em
ployed in Lincoln has been strug
gling with the flu the past few
days. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Barta took their daughter, Eve
lyn, to a foot specialist at Norfolk
Saturday, October 12. . . Mrs.
Lee Brady, sr has been spending
a few days in O’Neill while Mrs.
Lee Brady, jr. underwent sur
gery at the hospital. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Pinkerman left for Ro
chester, Minn., Tuesday, October
15, to have Mrs. Pinkerman en
ter the clinic for an examination.
LYNCH- Martin Jehorek, jr.
has had severe blood poisoning in
his right hand and arm. He is
reported to be “improved”. . .
Mrs. Art Stewart is in Nabloff,
Calif., having been called there
by her daughter. Evelyn, whose
daughter was injured in a car
bicycle accident.
AMELIA—Harold Fullerton suf
fered a misplaced bone in his
neck and Mrs. Fullerton took
him to the doctor in Atkinson
Saturday. . . Mrs. Clifford Clem
ens and little son, Jimmie, re
turned Friday evening from Oma
ha where Jimmie received med
ical attention.
VENUS Mrs. George Jeffrey
returned to her home Tuesday,
October 15, after staying at the
home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Rasmussen of Osmond.
Mrs. Rasmussen underwent a mi
nor operation at the Plainview
hopital, Monday, October 14.
CHAMBERS -Mrs. L. O. Lenz
arrived home Friday, October 18,
from the Antelope Memorial hos
pital where she had undergone
surgery. . . William Jutte came
home Saturday from the Luther
an hospital in Norfolk where he
had submitted to surgery.
DEI-OIT—Gloria, Brenda, Re
becca Ann and Gregory Schind
ler, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Schindler, had their tonsils re
moved at the Antelope Memorial
hospital in Neligh last week.
EMMET—Mrs. Gaines Rzestor
ski fractured a hone in her arm
Thursday, October 3, and the
arm is still in a cast. . . John
Conard went to the dentist Mon
day morning.
STAR —Miss Dora Miller un
derwent major surgery at St.
Joseph's hospital in Sioux City
last week.
_
Members of the Municipal
band Wedesday went by auto
caravan to Norfolk to hear a
cncert by the air force band.
To Preach Here
Nightly revival services will
begin at the Church of Christ
here Tuesday, October 29. Dav
id Kirk (above), minister of
the Isadora, Mo., Church of
Christ the past four years, will
conduct the two weeks of ser
vices starting at 7:30 o’clock
each evening.
The Vekloii I.eRoy Crawford* . . . Oetober nuptial* at First
Presbyterian ehurch here.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Weds at Hastings
Mrs. Gerald Butell . . . the
former Miss Marilyn Shacklett
of Hastings, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Rex Shacklett, former resi
dents of Brunswick. The couple
were wed at St. Cecelia’s Catholic
church in Hastings, Saturday, Oc
tober 19.
Klinetobe Clan
Holds Reunion
A family reunion was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Klinetobe, sr., at their farm
home northwest of O’Neill on
Sunday, October 13.
Present were: Lonnie Klinetobe
of the navy, home from Hong
Kong, China; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
D. Comer of Houston, Tex.; Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle H. Johnson, Linda,
Norman, Dennis and Craig all of
Verdel; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Klinetobe of Carroll, la.; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Colfack, Ralph, jr.,
Danny, Janell, Sherry and Davie
of Albion; Mrs. Paul Menkens,
Janice, Connie, Jerry, Lynn and
Bruce Allen of Inman; Jimmy
Menkens of Omaha; Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Klinetobe, Gerald,
Nancy and Leland of South Da
kota; Mr. and Mrs Max Bahr,
Elaine and Cindy of Fremont.
Dean Klinetobe, Beverly, Kathy
and Loren of O'Neill; Wayne
Klinetobe of Paulina, la.; Fran
cis Klinetobe and family of
Omaha; Warren Klinetobe and
family of San Diego, Calif.
There were no marriages or
deaths and one birth, a daughter,
Cindy Maerene, bom to Mr. and
Mrs. Max Bahr of Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. John Klinetobe of
Neligh were also present, making
42 in all.
There was a picnic dinner. Pic
tures were taken. The time was
spent in visiting and recalling
childhood experiences.
Father Settled on
Site of Chicago
Albert Klinger celebrated his
87th birthday anniversary Tues
day, October 22.
He is the only living decendant
of the late Karl and Salome Klin
ger. His father came to the Uni
ted States from Baden, Germany
at the age of 17. His mother came
to New York with her parents
when she was seven-years-old.
They met at Buffalo, N.Y., and
after there marriage settled on a
•lu-acre rarra wnere ciucagu, iu.,
is now located. They became the
parents of five sons and three
daughters.
Albert has nieces and nephews
located in Canada, Arizona, New
Mexico, Iowa and Missouri.
Former Operator of
Bristow Firm Dies
BRISTOW — Funeral services
for William Johnson will be held
today (Thursday! at the Mission
Covenant church at Bristow at
2 p.m. Interment will be in Miss
ion Covenant cemetery under the
direction of the Jones funeral
home of Spencer.
Mr. Johnson died in Michigan
His body is returning to Bristow
whore he operated a garage more
than 30 years ago. Mr. Johnson
j was not married.
Survivors include a brother,
David Johnson of Bristow.
DISTRICT COURT
Louis Zastrow and Richard
Strube vs. Marlin Wichman et
al, foreclosure on lien, for 51,508
together with interest ther
I on from the 21st day of January.
Margaret Ann Kruse
Veldon L. Crawford
Exchange Vows
DORSEY—Miss Margaret Ann
Kruse of Dorsey and Veldon Le
Roy Crawford of Riverton, Wyo.,
were united in marriage Tues
day, October 22, at First Presby
terian church in O’Neill at 10:30
a.m. Rev. J. Olen Kennell, minis
ter, officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
H. H. Miles of Lynch,
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Thirza Crawford of Lynch.
The bride appeared in a blue
knit suit and wore a pink sweet
heart rose corsage. The bride
groom wore a blue stripped suit.
Miss Naomi Ross of Inman,
bridesmaid, appeared in beige
and gold. Her corsage was of gold
and bronze chrysanthemums.
Gary Wilson wore a blue stripped
suit. .
A dinner followed at the M&M
for members of the immediate
families.
After a week's trip to the Black
Hills, the couple will make their
home in Riverton, Wyo., where
the bridegroom is employed with
the Teton Uranium company.
Mrs. Crawford is a graduate of
Lynch high school and was em
ployed by the telephone company
and Segerwood cafe. Mr. Craw
ford attended Holt county district
schools.
Kride-Elect Feted
at Shower—
DORSEY—A pre-nuptial show
er was given by a group of lad
ies at the Willard Aim home Fri
day in honor of Miss Margaret
Kruse. The afternoon was spent
playing games and viewing the
gifts.
Attorneys to Confer
Saturdays—
Holt county attorneys will con
fer with District Judge D. R.
Mounts on Saturday mornings in
the assembly room at the court
house for the few weeks. Judge
Mounts suffered several heart
attacks a fortnight ago and was
hospialized one week. His doctor
has ordered him not to climb the
courthouse stairs to his second
floor chambers and courtioom
and, therefore, will not be in his
office. No trial dates have been
set.
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Three persons are recovering
from injuries suffered Saturday
night in an car-station wagon
crash at Tilden. They are: Char
les Real, 18, car driver, and his
passenger, Jerry Gross, 14, both
of Tilden, and Danny Putnam, 21,
of O’Neill, station wagon driver.
Putman suffered lacerations and
chest injuries. Both machines
were badly damaged.
—
GOVERNMENT DAY
County government day will
held in O’Neill Monday, October
28, under the auspices of the
American L#gion. Juniors from
the various high schools in the
county will converge here for a
day of government study in the
courthouse.
Mi-s. Sidney Faulhaber return
ed Wednesday from a six days’
stay in Omaha with her son-dn
I law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
! Paul Baker. They also attended
1 the Nebraska-Syracuse game,
i
tagles Fashion 18-0
Over Warriors
Regain Possession of
Trophy
The O'Neill Eagles employed
power plays and tossed in some
nifty long runs on the Carney
park grid Wednesday night tc
aopple the Neligh Warriors, 18-0,
in a renewal of an old rivalry.
The O'Neill high crew regain
ed possession of The Frontier
Neligh News trophy, which must
be won three consecutive years
for permanent possession.
Fullback Melvin Lueben slant
ed off tackle for five yards for
O’Neill’s first touchdown in the
opening stanza. The stage was
set on a series of power dives
with Ronnie Smith and Jimmy
Larson doing most of the lugging
The score was 6-0 at intermiss
ion.
An off-side penalty nullified
Larson’s 60-yard touchdown gall
op in the third. Later in the per
iod, Darrell Dexter sneaked
across from the Neligh one.
In the fourth, Smith dazzled on
a 75-yard squirm. He was boun
ced out-of-bounds on the Neligh
five. Next play Lueben added
O'Neill’s third TD.
O'Neill missed one kicking try
for point and failed on two run
ning tries.
Mike Liddy and Keith McKim,
right guard and left tackle, res
pectively, showed well in O’
Neill's line. Neligh's heralded
Fullback Hepflinger was kept ir
| check. Neligh never penterated
j inside O’Neill's 30.
Neligh came to town with a
so-so record, having won twc
(Albion and Bloomfield) and lost
> four.
Cardinals Annex
Over Naper, Butte
Coach Don Templemeyer’s
Mary’s Cardinals knocked oft
two Boyd county foes in Niobrara
Valley conference grid competit
ion during the past week. They
blanked Naper, 40-0, Friday after
noon at Naper, and Wednesday
night they rapped the Butte
Wildcats, 26-6, at Butte.
The Naper Bears, playing their
fifth game in the history of the
school, offered some early unex
peoted cmpetition, but the Tem
plemeyer crew promptly went to
work.
Gene Schneider gallaped 39
yards for the first touchdown.
Tom Donohoe plunged from the
three for the second TD.
Gary Holly took a pass from
Donohoe and rambled 45 yards
to score, opening the second
quarter. Gale Stevens bounded
across from the two for another
TD.
The Cards were experimental
the rest of the way, mixing backs
and lineman in new positions.
Schneider was used to bull across
from the one, and Larry Wanser
carried from the two to score.
The Butte Wildcats played
hard, stubborn ball in Wednes
day's encounter. The Wildcats
moved lots of beef into the line,
forcing the Card to run the ends
and use the air.
A pass, Donohoe-to-Schneider,
covered 50 yards and gave SMA
the final TD.
Festive Royalty
Crowned at Stuart
STUART—At halftime ceremon
ies in the homecoming football
game here Friday between the
Stuart Broncos and Ainsworth
Bulldogs, Dana Bigelow was
crowned king and Glenrose Tim
mermans was clowned queen.
Stuart defeated the invaders,
19-6.
Presbyterian Women’s Fall
Sale, Saturday, November 2,
starting at 10 am., Shelhamer’s
Jack & JIM. 26-27C
Complete 28 Years
Working with Indians
Today (Thursday) will mark
the completion of 28 years work
ing with the United States Indian
service for Mr. and Mrs. Will
Spindler.
They bagan as teacher and
housekeeper at isolated Medicine
Bow day school at Potato Creek,
S.D., 20 miles southwest of In
terior.
Mrs. Spindler is the former
Lulu B. Coon. They were married
in 1924.
Mr. Spindler’s chief hobbies
are writing (he is the author of
several books concerning Indian
folklore), hunting and traveling.
Mr. Spindler is a son the late
George H. Spindler and is a
brother of Floyd gpindler of At
kinson.
w ifwir .. mm mmtMssm
The Spindlers . . . complete 28 years on Pine Ridge reserva
tion.
Chambers Church to
Hold Family Night'
CHAMBERS Woman's Society
of Christian Service met at the
Methodist church Thursday, Oc
tober 17, completing the mission
study on Japan. Mrs. T. E. New
hose, Mrs. John Wintcrmote and
Mrs. E. R. Carpenter reviewed
the final chapters with Mrs.
James Grimes conducting the
devotional.
The business session was in
charge of Mrs. Darrel Gillette. A
report was given by the supply
secretary, Mrs. Glen Grimes. It
was decided to have “family
night” Sunday evening, October
27. Members were reminded of
the bazaar and the fund to be
sent to he Neighborhood House,
Omaha city mission.
Lunch was served by hos
tesses Mrs. Lyman Covey, Mrs.
Clarence Damme and Mrs. Ber
nard Hoffman.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dobbs and
children drove to Sioux City Sun
day to visit relatives returning
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Graves
and daughter of Eerndale, W'ash.,
came Monday to visit in the T.
E. Newhouse and Charley Grimes
home. Mrs. Graves is a niece.
Mr. Graves returned to Ballagh
where they had been visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Gra
ves. Mrs. Graves and daughter
remained. She and Mrs. New
house plann to spend a few days
this week visiting relatives in
Lincoln.
The Chambers Co-Op has just
finished an addition onto the
building which will give room
additional service in greasing
cars, changing filters, tires, etc.
Kellar club met Wednesday,
October 16, at the home of Mrs.
Ray Hoffman with Mrs. E. A.
Farrier co-hostess. Ten members
and two guests were present. Roll
call was answered by giving the
date and year of marriage. A
pdogram consisting of instrument
al music by Mrs. Farrier was
presented. Next meeting will be
Thursday, November 7, at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Grimes with
Mrs. Louis Neilson co-hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harley re
turned Friday, October 18, from
a two week vacation spent visiting
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harley, and
family at North Bay, Ontario,
Can. They also visited Niagara
Falls and with his brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Griggs, at Milwaukee, Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Masters and
daughter, Mrs. Hick Askew, and
two sons of Buhl, Ida., visited
the Clarence Fry and Ed Coday
families Friday, October 18.
These were neighbors they had
known a number of years ago
when they lived in Idaho.
Mr. and Mr. Dean Stevens and
children, Cherilyn and Terry of
Atkinson were Sunday, October
20, dinner guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beed
and daughter, Judy, drove to
Lincoln Sunday October 20, to
visit their son-in-law anl daugh
ter, Mr. and Mis. Norman Lub
kin and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duckett of
Woodburn, -Ore., and Mrs. Maude
Cox of Moloha, Ore. came Tues
day, October 15, to visit Mrs.
Duckett’s brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry
and her niece and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Coday and family.
Alfred Krueger of S. Paul was
a dinner guest in the E. R. Car
penter home Wednesday, October
16. Mrs. Krueger and Mr. Carpen
ter were classmates at agricultur
al school in Lincoln years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes and
sons, Bernard and Richard, visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. [
H. Russell, at Long Pine Sunday.
Also at the Russell home were
Mrs. Grimes’ brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Rey-j
nolds and family of Long Pine.
Ml. and Mrs, Don Prill and
family of Star were Sunday
dinner guests of her parents, j
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gleed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
spent Sunday in the Elvin Rubeck
home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Medcalf
and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard were
Sunday evening visitors in the
| home of Mrs. Anna Albers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette
j spent from Thursday until Sun
day in Omaha.
back from germane
ATKINSON — Maj. and Mrs.
Nels Nunamaker and two child
ren, Linda and Nelson, jr., who
have been living in Bitburg, Ger
many, for three years, are visit
ing Mrs. Nunamaker’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Wurtz. They
j will locate at Shreveport, La., in
about two weeks. I
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The lllsingers on their wed
ding day in 1907.
Risingers Note
Golden Wedding
(Continued from page 1.)
The couple received a host of
letters, cards and gifts—includ
ing a television set
While reminiscing Sunday the
Risingers spoke of a rampage of
Middlehranch creek back in
1935 when flood water reached
tl»e top of the kitchen stove
Their children are: Mrs. Ber
nard (Mildr<>dl Walters of Den
ver, Colo.; Leonard of Orchard;
Mrs Fritz (Marie) Backer of
Bloomfield; Mrs. Arthur (Agnes)
Erh of Orchard; Franklin of
Brunswick; Mrs. Lawrence
(Reha) Oregon of Grinnell, la.;
Joyce of Orchard; Miss Blanche
of Orchard: Rex of Center and
Roger of Bloomfield.
Sisters and brothers of Mrs.
Risinger present were: Mrs. Fred
Iekler of Orchard; Mrs. Hattie
Boelter of Verdigre; Arthur
Butterfield of Omaha and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Butterfield of Or
chard. A sister, Mrs. Clark Ed
son of Burlington, Wash., and a
brother, George Butterfield of
California, were unable to attend.
Mrs. Cecil Allen and Miss Alice
Risinger both of Orchard, sisters
of Mr. Risinger were in attend
ance.
Tour Slides Shown
Group in Omaha—
REDBIRD — Mrs. Fay Pinker
man, who attended the McCull
ough tour banquet at the Regis
hotel in Omaha Saturday evening,
Ocober 12, had five nieces also
attending.
They were Mrs. Verda Roberts
of Omaha, Mrs. Iram Schiessler
of Sioux City, Mrs. Mary Ann
Darnell of Omaha, Mrs. Vivian
White of O’Neill and Mrs. Willa
Schollmeyer of Redbird, who had
been on the tour to northeastern
United States.
Colored slides of the trip were
shown as part of the evening’s
program.
Annual Bazaar, Supper
Are Planned—
STAR -The Ash Grove auxili
ary met at the hall Tuesday, Oc
tober 15, to make further arrange
ments for the annual bazaar.
The date is set November 17,
with serving from 6 p.m., until
8:30 p.m.
Chicken-noodles, chili and ice
cream and home made cakes will
be served.
Members to have a rummage
tabe together with the bazaar
items.
Return from East—
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Kiltz returned Friday
from an extended Eastern trip.
They fief to Washington, D.C.,
where they were joined by Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Kiltz for a tour
of the New England states. They
spent two days in New York
City. They visited the birthplace
of the late Mrs. Fred Kiltz at
Johnson, Vt. In Janesville, Wise.,
he couple visited Miss Phyllis
Kiltz.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Saturday evening guests of Mr.
I" "
i and Mrs, Joe Sivesind were Mr,
and Mrs John Schleusoner and
Mr. and Mrs. Curt Schleusener,
all of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Gydeson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Jones and Mr. and Mi's.
I lHvayne Philbrick.
Presby torluu Women's Fall
Sale. Saturday, November S,
starting at 10 am., Shelhamer's
lack & Jill. t«-t1e
Mr and Mrs. Don Storjohann
• and Mr. and Mi's, Charles Tines
of Minden, la., were Thursday.
October 17 overnight guests of
Mrs. Minnie Higgins. On Friday
Mrs. Higgins and her guests wore
i dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Storjohann.
Leland Snyder, son of Mrs.
Ji>hn White of South Sioux City
was crowned king at homeeonung
on Thursday. Octot>er 17. Mrs.
White is the former Lurlean Kirk
patrick, daughter of Mrs. Cora
Kirkpatrick. Leland is her grand
son, a senior in high school.
Mrs. Cecil Grenier and Mrs.
lT>m McDermott and Sharleon
visited Mrs. Elmer Sterns at the
Lynch hospital Tuesday.
Too Late to Classify
(First pub. Oct. 24, 1957.1
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF HBAKING OF
PETITION FOK FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF AtTXWNT
Estate No. 41 HO
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEHRASKA.
ESTATE OF ANNA DAVID
SON. DECEASED.
THE STATE OB’ NEHRASKA,
IX) AIJ, CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
, petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
( nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on November 18, 1957, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
louis w reimer
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
26-27-28C
LOST: Wheel and tire 7.00x17.
Reward. Please leave at New
Deal Oil or Shelhamer Equip.—
Forrest B'arrand, O’Neill.
WORK WANTED: Com picking
with mounted picker, $2 per
acre.—Orville Morrow, phone
587J11, O’Neill. 26-27c65
Used Furniture
Dining Room Suite $39.50
' Electric Iron $ 6.00
’ Dinette Set $29.50
lounge Chair $ 9.50
1 Desk & Chair $29 50
, Platform Rocker $ 9.50
| Spring & Mattress $31.50
Round Oak Table $ 7.50
[ Midwest Furniture
1 and Appliance Co.
209 West Douglas
O’Neill, Nebr.
LAND BANK ->
; FARM LOANS
NFLA, owned by farmers—for
* farmers, saves you money when
' | you borrow. Low interest rates.
Dependable. Loans for most any
Constructive purpose.
For full Information about a
loan on yosr land, pleaao
aontacti
Elkhorn Valley
NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSN.
O’Neill, Nehraaka
LYLE P. DIERKS.
Secretary-Treasurer
Member Federal Land Bank
System
1,700-2,000 Cattle Expected
We will sell between 1,700 and 2,000 head of cattle today
(Thursday). These will be top sandhills stockers and feeders
and represent consignments from some of the best ranches In
the area.
The run will shape up like this: 700-800 heifer and steer
calves, mostly Hereford*; 700 yearling heifers and sb-crs; bal
ance will bo two’s, small calves and cows.
Some consignments: 200 choice steer calves; 100 choice
heifer calves; 55 choice calves and yearlings; 36 choice yearl
ings; 58 good 700-pound yearlings; 50 yearling steers weigh
ing 750-pounds; 40 choice whiteface calves; 16 black calves;
25 open yearling heifers, etc.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
—■ „ _—
THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
of O’Neill invites you to attend their 75th
Anniversary celebration to be held at the
church on Sunday, November 3, 1957. I
Rev. Robert L. Embree, Northeast Dis
trirt Superintendent, will speak at the
morning worship service at I I A. M.
Dr. Vance Rogers, president of Wesle
yan University, will speak at the afternoon
program at 3 o’clock. There will be a Fel
lowship Hour following the afternoon
program. ' "if I
Come and join friends, old and new, on
this memorable day. j
