Deloit News
Mr*. Scott Clou of Denver
Colo., came by train to Grand
Island Monday evening. Mr. and
Mrs Henry Reimer met and
brought her to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Reimer, in Ewing
who is ill.
Seevral from hero attended the
Oscar Rinke funeral at Clear
water on Tuesday, January 21. It
was held at the Lutheran church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson
were O'Neill visitors on Wednes
day, January 22.
The Ewald Spahns, Frank Mil
lers, Henry Reimers and Mrs
Jewell were supper guests at the
Ralph Tomjack homee on Thurs
day evening. January 23. Mrs.
Ralph Morrow of O'Neill took
Mrs. Jewell to her home in Dal
las, S.D., on Sunday.
Fred Daniels trucked cattle to
Sioux City on Wednesday, Janu
ary 22.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sehi visited
their daughter and family at
Lindsey a few days last week.
Mrs. Scott Clow and Mr. and
Mrs. H. Reimer were dinner
! guests at the Howard Tempi*
home in Hastings on Tuesday
January 22.
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Ray and fam
iiy of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Jewell
Tomjack of Omaha and Mr. and
Mrs. Shewee of Hastings spent
the weekend at Ralph Tomjaeks
and celebrated Mike Tomjack ’«
fifth birthday anniversary.
Ewald Spahn showed his pic
ture taken tn Europe to the Holt
county rural teachers one evening
last week.
Mrs. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Tomjaeks were visitors at the
Van Zandt home in Ewing one
evening recently.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Spahn called at
the Sisson home one evening re
cently.
Warren Wilcox was helping at
Kncivols store last week.
G. Gibson of Ewing is employed
at the Chevrolet garage in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanlev Bartak
were business visitors in Neligh
recently.
Monuments o! lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen ol
the J. F.‘ Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments trout the factory to the
consumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neil
Altar Group Host
Card Party
LYNCH The Assumption Bless
ed Virgin ..la’ y Altar society
sponsored a catd party at the
American Legion nail Thursday
evening, January 23. Twenty tab
les of progressive pitch was play
ed. Edward Streit won nu n's high
prize and Mrs. Leo Kail tew ski
won ladies high prize. Leslie Pur- j
viance won men's low and Mrs. j
Frank Nemic of Spencer won lad
ies’ low. Miss Margaret Stenger'
received the door prize.
The ladies served sandwiches
pickles, cake and coffee for lunch.
Other Lynch News
The Orvil Holtz family were
last Sunday dinner guests at the
' Elmo Barnes home.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hansen
and family spent Sunday at the j
Harold Bennett home.
Mrs. Ardith Udey and children j
left for Neligh this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Teadtke and
family visited Mrs. Eunice Tead
tke and Sharon on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Dale Barta and j
daughters of Verdel spent Friday j
evening at the parental Albert
Kalkowski home.
Dr. Joseph David, jr., was in |
Omaha Thursday and Friday
visiting his wife who is in an Oma
ha hospital.
Mrs. Dix spent Monday in Butte
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lloyd Spencer and Mrs.
Glenn Davy were Butte visitors
Monday.
Sheriff and Mrs. Claude Collins
of Butte were Lvnch visitors re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Koscan of
Butte visited at the Wallace
Courtney home and also visited
Mrs. Wallace Courtney who has
been seriously ill in the Sarced
Heart hospital.
Mrs. Frank Swoboda spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mrs. Don
Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Franklin
of Verdel were Lynch visitors Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nemic of
Spencer visited at the Martin
Jehorek home.
Merle Sieler spent Saturday af
ternoon at the Frank Swoboda
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Barta of Ver
del were Lynch visitors Saturday.
Mr .and Mrs. Lorie Micanek.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and I
family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward :
Streit and family, all of Lynch,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonasok ;
and daughters of Verdel and Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Audiss and Dianne (
were last Sunday 6 o’clock dinner :
guests at the C. L. Haselhorst <
home. i
Frontier for printing!
I2TH ANNUAL SALE
Holt County Angus Ass’n.
Tuesday, February 4,1958
Show at 9:00 A. M. Sale at 1:00
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
O’Neill. Nebraska
Come to Holt County: The Record of the Get ... Is the Proof
of Our Hulla!
__ 45"BULLS — 25 FEMALES
• The bulls are good aged bulls.
• We have a number of bred cows and the rest are heifer
calves.
• As you look over our bulls you will not see any highly
fitted bulls. We, as an Association, believe that the sir
ing ability of our bulls is more* important than the con
dition that we have them in, or the price they may bring
The Siring Ability Proves the Value of the Hulls!
liuane Clark. Worthing, S. !>., Judge Ralph Ruhr, Blair, Auct.
For Catalog Write
Holt County Angus Breeders’ Association
E. L. Miner, O’Neill, Nebr., Sale Manager
Rlaln Garwood, Amelia, Nebraska, President
E. L. Miner, O’Neill, Nebraska, Secretary-Treasurer
Annual Association Banquet. Monday, Febr. 3, 1058, 0:80 p.m.
Fellowship Hall, First Presbyterian Church, O’Neill
Banquet Speaker: Keith Zollner, University of Nebraska.
Topic: ‘‘Production Testing’’
A DORMITORY—
AND THEN SOME
Dormitory . . . dining room . . . recreation area
all under one roof in Ak-Sar-Ben’s wonderful
new Concourse. Now 4-H girls and boys have
complete facilities right at the scene of the annual
Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show' and the world’s
largest 4-H Beef Show.
The new Concourse is also connected with the
general exhibit area. So each year more than a
thousand Midwestern young people have an op
portunity to work together and live together, to
exchange ideas, and to have fun. These new fa
cilities arc carefully supervised by representatives
of the Extension Service. The recreation room is
under the direction of County Agents. And a
trained nurse is in attendance at all times.
The cost of the new Concourse and the nearly
$40,000 yearly expense of the Livestock Show
come from revenues provided by thoroughbred
racing. The valuable lessons learned by the young
4-H and FFA exhibitors in this great competition
make it one of Ak-Sar-Ben’s most worthwhile
activities.
In addition to the annual livestock exposition,
Ak-Sar-Ben contributes in many other ways to
help train the ranchers and farmers of tomorrow.
There are the Ak-Sar-Ben Scholarship program,
premiums and prizes at Nebraska County Fairs,
Training Institutes for 4-H leaders, post-gradu
ate scholarships for county agents and FFA in
structors and cash awards to outstanding 4-H
and FFA youngsters.
AK-SAR-BEN
Headquarters . . . Omaha, Nebraska
FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE . . . NOT FOR TRDFIT
1958 Races — May 20 thru July 5
• ___ Second of a Series of Informative Advertisements ___
O O
Vanderwerf and Fox (center) greet Governor Anderson.
Gartner Replaces
Rowse on Board
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
(•’armors-Ranchers Coop associa
tion's annual meeting elected
Robert Gartner of Chambers to
(he board of directors to replace
retiring George Rowse.
The evening meeting included
alks by John Traux of Consumers
Cooperative association and bene
fits of the Coop to farmers in
community. Lyle Dierks and Neil
Dawes also presented short talks
>n place of cooperatives in the
iverall economy.
The next Coop event in the
'ommunity will be the annual!
icighbor night festivities. Wed
icsday, February 5.
Homer Davis Does
Ice Fishing—
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis
lave returned from a two week's
itay at Mora, Minn., where they
•isited their nephew and niece,
dr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson.
Mr. Davis went ice fishing
iaily, except Sundays, during the
itay, and pulled a 4*6-pound north
>rn pike- among other fish from
luder the ice.
Ray Lawrence
O’NEILL — PHONE 474
Dealer of Nixon & Co.
F-E-E-D-S
General Livestock Hauling
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Cartier
of 4th & Douglas
O'NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Office Hours: d-5
Eyes Examined — musses Kitted
Monday Thru Saturday
Enters 2d Phase
James Austin Frerichs, 20
(above), son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Frerichs of O'Neill, has
completed the first phase of
force basic training at Lack
land air force base at San An
tonio, Tex., and has entered
the second phase. He is with
the 3701st basic military train
ing squadron at Lackland.—
U.S. Air Force Photo.
Mission Couple
Reaches Station
in New Guinea
CHAMBERS — Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Harley have received word
that son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bowes on De
cember 28 reached their mission
station in New Guinea. They are
staying with the Rev. Otto Hint?
while their four-room “bush
house” is being repaired. Rever
end Hintz has started them in
their language class.
Their school will start in Feb
ruary. On January 15, they stated
they would attend a missionary
conference in a hospital area a
short distance away.
Mrs. Bower, who still had a
cast on her fractured ankle, hop
ed to have it removed by a doc
tor there. They report the natives
to be a “friendly and happy peo
ple".
Birthday Anniversaries—
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cuddy
were hosts Sunday at a dinner to
celebrate the birthday anniver
saries of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Muff. Other guests
were the Muff's daughter, Miss
Carolyn and Jerry Cuddy.
O’Neill Sub Man
Meets Governor
Two submariners from Nebras
ka recently played hosts to their
governor, Victor E. Anderson, at
their "home" aboard the USS
BASHAW (SS 241) at Pearl Har
bor, Haw.
The submariners were Lyle J.j
Fox, electronic technician, third j
class, USN, 105 West Douglas,
O’Neill and Gary M. Vanderwerf, |
fireman, USN, formerly of Pen
der.
Governor Anderson was among i
the 15 dignitaries who arrived at
Pearl Harbor January 13 aboard
the aircraft carrier Hornet as
guests of the secretary of the
navy. The guests met command
ing officers of navy and marine
activities and observed their navy
at first-hand at this island out
post.
Fox attended Hastings college,
prior to enlisting in the navy Jan
uary 26, 1956. He received his re
cruit training at U.S. naval train
ing center at Great Lakes, 111-, j
and was graduated as honorman !
of his company. From there he
went to electronics class “A”
school at New London. Conn.
Discuss (iathering
Clother for Korea—
CHAMBERS — The Women’s
Society of Christian Service met
at the Methodist church Thurs
day, January 23, with 19 mem
bers and five visitors present.
The second session of the study
of Mark was presented by the j
pastor. Rev. Harold Bonath. The
president, Mrs. Darrel Gillette, |
presided at the business session
Mrs. Glen Grimes reported on
money sent the Neighborhood
House in Omaha from the dis
trict.
There was a discussion about
gathering used clothing for Korea
Following the meeting lunch [
was served by the hostesses, Mis.
Darrel Gillette and Mrs. T. E
Newhouse.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright
and family, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hovey and Bobbie spent
Sunday in Stuart, where their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Hovey, celebrated their 42nd
wedding anniversary.
Friday breakfast guests of Mrs
Rosa Bowers were Mrs. Tom
Bowers, Mrs. Don Harmon of J
Carroll and Mrs. Herb Wills of |
iVinside.
Mary Jane Muff
Heads Club—
CLEARWATER The Pleasant
llrook 4-H club hold a reorgan
zation meeting at the homo of
Mrs. Vearl Tuttle. Officers are.
Libby Tuttle, leader; Pat Van
Vleeit, assistant leader; Pat Van
Jane Muff, president; Marcene
Schmiser. vice-president; Kath
leen Funk, secretary; Dennis
Funk, treasurer; Linda Schmiser
news reporter; Huth Ann Muff
song leader; Dale Funk, health
chairman.
Janet Funk, Alta Wright, Don
na Wright, and Kathryn Thiele
an* in charge of the entertain
ment.
Next meeting will be held at
the Hutch Funk home on the tjnrd
Monday of February at S p.m.
Mr, and Mrs, Mike Smith of
Lincoln are exacted today Thurs
day to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Cole.
Mr, and Mrs. Larry Schaffer
spent Friday and Saturday in Lin
coln and Omaha
High Grade Holstein Dairy Herd |
AUCTION
DISPERSION SALE
Albion Sale Pavilion
Monday. February 3
starting at 1:30 P. M. '
42 — HOLSTEINS — 42
D. H. I. A. Certified and Calfhood Vaccinated
This is a high grade dairy herd. We're selling the entire ^
herd of 42 Holsteins. certified and calfhood vaccinated. Herd
has been on D.H.I.A. testing the past five years. The past year
the herd averaged 13,236 lbs. of milk; 3.5 test; and 465 lbs.
butterfat. Herd consists of:
4 cows, fifth calf: 5 cows, fourth calf: 4 cows, second calf; 1
cow, first calf. Remainder are springing heifers, 2-yr.-old heif
ers, yearlings, open heifers, 7 haby heifer calves, Holstein herd
bull from Rolfsmeier herd.
Dairy Equipment
1 Wilson 8-ean side-door cooler, 24 10-gal. milk cans; 2 unit
Surge wash vats.
Feed
Alfalfa hay in stark and baled; some baled straw, corn and
Atlas silage.
Irrigation Equipment
130 one-inch siphon hoses, 11 wooden dams, l-yr.-old.
You may inspect this herd and equipment be
fore sale date at the farm 6Vi miles southeast
of Albion on Highway 39 or 5 miles north
west of St. Edward on Highway 39.
GERALD KOLM and JOHN KERR
Fuller, Nelson, Flanagan, Auctioneers
Attention Co-op. People!
Annual Neighbor Night festivities at Chambers I-egloii hall,
7 I*. >[., February .Mb. Iiielutling pot luek supper, fun for whole
family amt featuring Co-op's "New Look”. Come ami see It.
JOINT SPONSORS
Chambers Co-op. and
Ewing Co-op. Creamery
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Holt
County Board of Supervisors will receive
bids on Liability Insurance Policies cover
ing county-owned vehicles in the amounts
of Fifty Thousand. One Hundred Thou- j
sand and Ten Thousand dollars.
%
Bids will be opened at the regular meet- I
ing on February 28th, 1958, at I 0 A. M.
—Kenneth Waring
Holt County Clerk
Clean-Up Ranch Sale
On premises located 7 miles north and 10 miles west of Bart
lett; OR 10 mik« west of Four Corners, on —
Wednesday, February 5th
Sale Starts I P. M.
Reason for selling; Having sold my ranch.
MACHINERY
AC Baler; W-D AC tractor; slide stacker and hay cage; j
IHC 14- and 12-ft. rakes; IHC power mower; JD [tower mower;
spray tank on trailer with comp, and m&tor; elec, pump jack;
2 hay sleds: woven wire; barrells; new Forney welder; press
drill; hand drill; grinders; small tools; shop tools; hand tools;
Iractor chains; salt trough; mineral trough*; mineral feeders.
PRAIRIE HAY
175 tons of good prairie hay.
ALVIN BROWN. Owner
*
AUCTIONEER: CARL ROGERS, Burwell
CLERK: Chambers State Rank
USUAL SALE TERMS
SPRANG SPECIAL
rmaglas
glass-lined water heaters
SPECIAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES
★ SPECIAL LOW PRICES
★ EASY TERMS
★ PAYMENTS ON YOUR
GAS BILL
★ 10-YEAR GUARANTEE
Here's a lot of water heater for the money
. . . GLASS-LINED TANK ... the only glass
lined tank proved by over 3,500,000 fami
1 i e s. PATENTED "HEETWALL" CON
STRUCTION . . . you get all the heat you
pay for, without wasting it up the chimney.
There's less ’*stand-by'' loss, and no dan- GL/\$S-|ifl6lI
gerous scalding blasts when you turn on
the faucet.
TRADE TODAY AND SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST
KANSAS-NEBRASKA STORE
SSBSHD
For Dependable GAS Service