Nebraska Newspapers

    Riverside News
_
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Mont
gomery and family ate dinner
Easter at the Floyd Napier
home. The dinner was in honor of
the Floyd Napiers’ 39th wedding
anniversary on April 8 and also
the wedding anniversary of Mr. j
and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery on
Apnl 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier,
Mrs. Melvin Napier and Mrs. Don
I^arson met at the Dewitt Hoke
home Tuesday, April 1, to appoint
committees and make plans for
the aiummi banquet to be held
Tuesday evening. May 27, at the
Ewing school.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family, Mr. and Mrs, Lee Funk
and sons, Mrs. Kitty Fry and
Bert Fink ate dinner Sunday at
the Willie Shrader home. The
dinner was in honor of Ava's and
Timothy’s birthday anniversaries.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry were
in Neligh Friday. Mrs. Fry at
tended the spring council meeting
of the extension clubs in Ante
lope county and little Miss Shelia
Fry stayed with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Napier.
Mrs. Lionel Gunter attended a
4-H meeting in O'Neill Tuesday,
April 1.
Billy Matthew is helping with
the farm work and the remodel
ind on the house at the Dale Nap
ier place.
Alice Shrader and Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Johnston entertain
ed the Forum group at the
church unnex Friday, April 4.
Dr. and Mrs. William Ross gave
the lesson.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
children, A1 Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Napier and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Napier and girls ate din
ner Easter at the Bill Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Clayton ate dinner Sunday at the
George Montgomery home.
Mrs. Lynn Fry and children
and Mrs Lorraine Montgomery
and children visited Tuesday eve
ning. April 1, at the Dale Napier
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald wettlaufer j
and Gary and Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Johnston and faintly ate
dinner Easter at the Will Shra
der home.
Catherine Lofquist was an over
night guest of Linda Larson Tues
day. April 1. Catherine and Linda
also visited at the Dewitt Hoke
home that evening.
The Willie Shrader family vis
ited Monday evening, April 7, at
the Lynn Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pribnow
and daughters ot Cedar Rapids
ate dinner Easter at U»e Earl
Pierson home.
Milton Biddlecome left Saturday,
April 5, for his navy base in
California after spending two
weeks visiting relatives at Ew
ing He will soon be sent to a
buse on Guam.
Letters to Editor
Ewing, Nebr.
April 15, 1958
We wish to thank you in a very
special way for your time and ex
pense you gave toward our good
neighbor fund. It was a big boost
morally and financially.
Thanks again from the lx>ttom
of our hearts and may God bless
you.
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Parks
and family
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
(Ewing)
"The Friendly Church”
Dr. William H. Ross, minister
Saturday, April 19: Choir prac
tice, 8 pjn. , . ,
Sunday, April 20: Bible school,
10 a.m.; reception of members,
sermon, ‘‘True to God”, 11 a m-;
junior high rally at Bethany.
2:30 p.m-; junior fellowship, 7
p.m., Mrs. Ralph Shrader, spon
sor: singspiration and missionary
address. 8 pun. Miss Laura Mac
Lachlan will be the speaker, tell
ing of West Pakistan. She will
illustrate her message with
glides. „
Wednesday, April 23: Prayer
and Bible study. 8 p.m, William
H. Ross, leader.
Friday. April 25: Congrega
tional meeting to make a call for
_ nnntrvt« unH tn cntp on matters
V» 1™*“*“* - .
pertaining to union.
GOOD HATS
deserve factory
rebuilding!
Cleaned, blocked, re-styled
with new bands, bindings and
leathers with postage paid
back to yon ... tor only —
$4
Hats of Distinction
Made to Oder
Styled to your Individual
measurement*
$10 to $100
(Style folder on request i
Cy Langdale
CUSTOM HATTER
Box HW Norfolk, Nebr.
M iss Gloria Pollat
Engaged to W e d
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pollat of
Omaha have announced the en
gagement of tfwfr daughter. Miss
Gloria, to Ted Lindberg, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lindberg,
of O'Neill.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska where
she was affiliated with Delta.
Delta Delta, social sorority. She
currently is teaching commercial
in the Omaha public schools.
The prospective bridegroom Ls
a graduate of the O'Neill high
school and attended Wayne State
Teachers college for tvro years.
He completed his military ser
vice, and then finished his educa
tion at the University of Nebras
ka. •
Mr. Lindberg is employed by
the Prudential Insurance com
pany in Minneapolis, Minn.
An early summer wedding is
being planned.
Ewing News
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrad
drove to Petersburg Sunday
where they called at the home of
an aged aunt of Mrs. Schrad’s.
Enroute home they visited Mr.
Schrad’s brother, Henry Schrad at
RaeviUe.
On Saturday morning, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Funk attended the fore
noon wedding of his nephew,
Jack Funk and* Carole Childers,
at Elgin. Jack is a graduate of
the Eiwing high school with the
class of 1955.
During the weekend, Mr and
Mrs- Ben Larsen visited relatives
and friends at Pierce, Norfolk,
Plainview' and Creighton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen ac
companied by Mi's. Mae Pruden
of Clearwater made a combined
business and pleasure trip to
Sioux City Tuesday, April 8.
Deemer Conner of Orchard
spent a few days last week with
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Conner.
Miss Joellyn Eacker of Louis
ville was a weekend guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Eacker.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter
and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pollock
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Gunter. An afternoon ride was
enjoyed in the Verdigre area.
Mrs. Eva Kaczor, Mrs. Joe
Kaczor and Mrs. Leo Vander
snick went to Stuart Tuesday to
visit with Mrs. John Vandersnick,
who is being cared for at the
Stuart Rest Haven.
Kristy Drey spent Easter week
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffries,,
while her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Drey, went to Arizona to
visit relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmar
had as their 12 o’clock dinner
guests recently her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fleming, and
Mrs. Dora Townsend of Page.
Thp occasion was in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr.
Fleming Mrs. Belmar made the
csiKc.
On Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Fleming and their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Belmar, and daughter, Lorella
June, went to Plainview where
they were guests at the Clarence
Heater home. Other guests were
Mrs. Sarah Bonge, Mr. and Mrs.
George Bonge and family of Or
chard.
Merle Lee of Omaha was an
overnight guest Saturday, April
5, at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Lee.
fooior at tho hnmp of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Harris and
Bertha were Mr. and Mis. Ray
Butler. A 1 o’clock dinner was
enjoyed.
Guests Easter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schrad were
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvester Schrad, and family and
also another son. Francis Schrad
of Omaha.
Sunday guests in the home of
their parents were Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Urban, Jimmie and Rakal of
Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Urban and Rose Mary of O Neill.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Knox and son, Melvin and
Mrs. Clarence Know of Ewing.
Mrs. Willa Carr and daugh
ter. Connie, and son, Pat ac
companied by her father, M. H.
Dierks, left Monday, April 7, to
return to Holdrege. The Can
family spent their Easter vaca
tion in Ewing with her father.
Easter guests at home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks,
was Miss Mary Alys Dierks,
employed as nurse at St. An
thony's hospital She returned to
work in O’Neill Monday after
noon, April 7, and Merton Dierks,
a student at Kansas State college
at Manhattan, Kans. resumed
his studies there.
Mrs. Archie Tuttle and daugh
ter, Leonora, Judy Tinsley and
Lyle Spence became members of
the Methodist church Easter Sun
day. Baptismal sendees for
Louella, the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Belmer.
were conducted Palm Sunday by
Rev. L. E. Brigden.
Mrs. Gilbert Olson of Doming,
N. M., is a guest in the home of
her parents. Mr and Mrs. t rank
Urban and family.
Easter Guests—
Easter weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Kurtz were Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Brown and fam
ily of North Platte.
I—
> _
I
It
«
e - as' • X „ e. . • . V ;
Mr. ami Mrs. Carrol Hajsemeler . . . the hriile is the former
Dorothy Haake.—O’Neill 1’hoto Co
Annual Spring
Concert Is Held
INMAN The annual spring
concert was presented by
the Inman public school band
under the direction of Leonard
H. Sowyer on Monday, April 14, in
the school auditorium.
The program opened with “The
Star Spangled Banner” and many
instrumental solos and duets fol
lowed.
Band personnel follows: Clari
nets: Neal Kelley, Marilyn Fick,
Tommy Pribil, Bill Coventry,
Sharon Morrow, Edna Fairbanks,
Larry Kopejtka, and Sharlene
Reyonlds. Flutes: Carolyn Fick
and Georgia Lou Fick. Drums:
Ruth Ann Hansen, Carol Cadwall
ader, and Leonard Butterfield.
Bells: Lois Mors bach.
Cornets: Bonnie Banks, Dick
Appleby, Brenda Colman, Roland
Hansen, Roger Tompkins, Bob
Pribil, Roger Banks, Keith Kiv
ett, Warren Hansen, Terry An
thony, and Garnet Gillogly. Saxa
phones: Ned Kelley, Bob Ruther,
Sharon Michaelis, and Conda
Couch. Trombones: Sam Watson,
Bob Morrow, Marilyn Siders,
Bernice Colman, Anna Mae Her
old, Carol Gaughenbaugh, and
Lorraine Butterfield. Basses : 1
Donna Barlow and Mary Mors-1
bach. Eh Horns: Karen Brown,
Bob Coventry, and Loren Lorenz.
Baritone: Linelle Tompkins.
The senior class presented Mr.
Sawyer with a gift. Following the
concert, the band mothers served
pie and coffee.
Amelia News
Bus Gilman held the the lucky
number at the cattle sale in At-1
kinson and won a Guernsey dairy 1
calf.
Sam Gilman went to Valentine j
Monday, April 17, with his nep
hew, Jack Gilman, and while
there purchased a car.
Mrs. Roy Fullerton, Craig,
Bruce and Tama accompanied
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C F.
anH riarv In Tjirnt'ri KLflrts.
last weekend where they visited
in the home of her brother, Ken
neth Small, and family.
H. S. White, who has been vis
iting since last fall w'ith his
daughter and her husband. Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Adamson in Mc
Pherson, Kans, returned home
Tuesday, April 8. He accompan
ied Paul Fisher on his return
home after taking his daughter,
Dorothy, hack to school at Mc
Pherson. She had been home for
the Easter vacation.
A few ladies met at the home
of Mrs. Edith Andersen Wednes
day evening, April 8, to tie a
comforter for the Wade Davis
family, whose home and contents
had been destroyed by fire. The
conforter top was donated by
Mrs. Julia White. Those helping
with the work were Mrs. Ralph
Rees, Mrs. Vern Sageser, Mrs.
Blake Ott, Mrs. Emma Lindsey,
Mrs. S. C. Barnett and Mrs. An
| dersen.
Lawyer Gerald Kilty of Belle
vue visited Wednesday night,
April 8, with his aunt. Mrs. Floyd
Adams and Mr. Adams and his
1 uncles. Blake and Harry’ Ott and
! Mrs. Blake Ott. Mr. Kiltz was re
cently admitted to the Nebraska
Bar association, and is now prac
ticing law in Omaha. One of his
assignments is research work in
the Starkweather case
EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Updike, who resided in Ewing
several years ago, are celebrat
ing their golden wedding anniver
sary on Sunday. April 20. at Arca
dia. Calif. Open house is being
held They have three daughters.
A few of their friends in Ewing
have receded invitations to at
tend the anniversary party.
Visit Here—
Miss Mardell Gaskill of Oma
ha and Miss Janice Sipes of Lin
coln were Easter weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gaskill.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Juran
and sons were Easter guests of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Kahler at Bonesteel, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. DeBolt vis
ited Mr. and Mrs Larry Krause
and grandson in Sioux City, Mon
day, April 7. Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Krause now live in Cherokee, la.
- I
Bowden’s Model T i
Clinches It’s Spring '
It's authentic that spring has 1
arrived when Clyde Bowden '
appeal's on the streets of O'
Neill in his 1923 model T Ford. 1
The model T was brought
out of mothballs Tuesday —
a reliable harbinger of spring.
The well - groomed, decora
tively painted model T, with a
small, improvised truck rack
in rear, during the summer ,
months plies regularly between (
Mr. Bowden's home and the ;
two bank buildings, where he
is custodian, and the Country ]
club, where he is custodian. <
Attend Meeting
at Norfolk—
O’Neill partners attending the
Madison county Salon 410-Eight
and Forty dinner and regular
April Marche were Mesdames
Robert Lowery, Lester Riege and
John Davidson. It was held last
Thursday in Norfolk. Among the
five partners initiated was Jean
Riege.
The Salon voted to send $50 to
the National Jewish hospital in
Denver for food for T. B. child
ren.
The next marche will be on
May 1 at O’Neill with Atkinson,
Bassett and O’Neill partners as
ostesses. All partners are to
wear sack or chemise of their own
creation.
County Court
COUNTY COURT
April 10—Earl B. Maier of Ft.
Mead, S. D., speeding, fined $10
and $4 costs; officer—Sgt. R. R. ,
Shorney.
April 11—John Kubik of O’
Neill, careless driving, fined $25
and $4 costs; officer—Chris Mc
Ginn.
April 12—Paul Kenneth Rausch,
driver for J. T. Barkley of Los
Angeles, Calif., overweight, fin
ed $50 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald F. Richardson.
April 14 Michael E. London of
Omaha, speeding, fined $10 and
$4 costs; officer—R. L. Gude.
April 16—Robert W. Barber of
1>._ A— nrwto^inrr t17
and $4 costs; officer— R. L. Glide.
April 16- Douglas E. Tryon of
Gordon, speeding night, fined
$17.50 and $4 costs.
April 16—Douglas E. Tryon of
Gordon, speeding, fined $17.50
and $4 costs.
April 16— Rex Owen Moore
driver for PIE of Chicago, 111.,
excessive length, fined $10 and
$4 costs.
JUSTICE COURT
John G. Summer of Page, im
proper U turn on West Douglas,
fined $5 and $4 officer—Milford
Goats.
Regional Deaths
O. T. Cratty
ELGIN — O. T. Cratty,, 77,
who moved to Dos Palos, Calif.,
about 20 years ago after being
a longtime resident here, died
Friday, April 11, in Dos Palos.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 p.m., Tuesday, April 15, at
the Brooks funeral chapel here.
Burial was in the West Cedar
Valley cemetery. Survivors in
clude: Widow -Pearl; son—Melvin
of Omaha; adughter—Isabelle, of
Omaha; step-daughter—Arlene of
North Hollywood, Calif.; brother
B. A. of Neligh; sisters—Mrs. R.
A. Payne and Mi-s. D. S Hinman,
both of Elgin; Mrs. Ota Lewis
and Mrs. Belle Kibler of Omaha;
Mrs. Mary Alice Melick and Mrs.
Dwight Sigworth, both of Long
Beach, Calif.
Californians to
Note 50th Wedding
EMMET—Mrs. Georgia McGin
nis received an Invitation to the
golden wedding celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Updike of
Arcadia, Calif.
'TCtese people are remembered
the Ewing community as they
resided there for years. Mrs. Up
dike’s maiden name was ArvWa
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Knapp of
Ewing were Monday evening,
April 7, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Man son.
Haake-Hagemeier
Nuptials Read in
Chambers Church
(Photo at left).
CHAMBERS — Miss Dorothy
Haake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ;
Walter Haake, and Carroll Hage- 1
moier of Nokomis. 111., were unit- i
ed in marriage at 7 p.m., Sat-;
unlay, April 12. Rev'. P. Pullman
of Neligh performed the double
ringce remony at the St. Paul's
Lutheran church In Chamliers.
The altars were decorated with
yellow- jonquils and white snap
dragons with candles dow-n the
aisle.
The bride, escorted by her fa
ther. appeared in a floor-length
gown with a full net skirt. Lace
inserts formed scalk>ps and the
V-neckline. Her gauntlets match
ed the gown Her illusion veil
was caught by a white cap of
chenille lace covered with pearls.
She carried a white Bible with an
orchid.
Miss Shirley DeHart, as brides
maid, wore a light green polish
ed cotton ballerina length gown.
Mrs. Dorothy Redeker of Noko
mis, 111., as bridesmaid, wore an
identical dress in yellow. Both \
wore small white daisy caps and
short veils.
The wedding march w-as play- ;
ed by a sister of the bridegroom, j
Mrs. Orland Janssen of Noko- !
mis, 111., Ruben Werner of Battle
Creek sang “Oh Perfect Love”
and "Trie Lord's Prayer."
The flowergirl was Denise Hag
emeier of Nokomis. 111. Ring
bearer was Larry- Dale Haake. a
brother of the bride. Duaine
Hagemeier of Nokomis, 111., w-as
best man. Alan Janssen of No
komis, 111., was an attendant
Ushers were Donald Haake of
Elwood and Ronald Haake, bro
thers of the bride. They all wore
white boutonnieres.
A reception for one hundred
guests followed.
The couple will reside in No
komis, 111.
Mrs. Hagemeier was graduated
from Chambers high school and
was a telephone operator.
Mr. Hagemeier attend school
in Nokomis and is a trucker.
Real Estate Transfers
WD—Lloyd deed to Leo T
Adams 3-27-58 $133.70 and ex
change of real estate- -NWy4 28
26-13.
WD—Fred Fritton to Sophia V
Fritton 9-29-50 $1—N%SWy4 26
29-12.
WD—Thomas B Jacobson to
Lewis M Carter and wf 7-17-56
$200—Lots 8 & 9 Blk 29-Ewing.
WD—Carrie Keating, et al to
John F Keating & wf—no date $1
—Lots 6 & 7 Blk 32—Frank Bit
neys Add—Atk.
WD—Bernard C Engler to Or
ville P Paxton & Nolan N De
Losh 10-10-57 $300—Part of NEVi
NWy4 12-30-16.
WD—John R Kollman, et al to
Leo J Krysl & wf 3-10-58 $12,000
—NE’/4 36-30-15.
WD—Mary L Rotherham to Wil
liam A Hobbs & wf 3-17-58 $1400
-Lots 12-13-14—Blk 23 Ewing.
WD—County of Holt to George
Mel lor 3-31-58 $1—Part of EM>
SEt4 and Part of EVkSE^iNEyi
Sec 24-32-12 (4.6 acres).
QCD—Earl F. Stewart to Les
ter Stewart 5-17-57 exchange of
property not to exceed the value
of sixty eight thousand dollars—
aii sec 30—swy4 19-SWy4SEy4
19 _ NMi — NV2SWy4 — swy4
swy4 29-32-16 & land in Rock
Co.
WD—Joe Pribil & Ruth M.
Murphy to Grace L Wilson & hus
band 3-25-58 $5600—SEy4 11-27-12.
WD—Loraine Smith to Ed
ward C Smith & wf 3-21-58 $2500
—Lot 8 Blk 1—Bakers 2nd Add -
Chambers. Subj to taxes.
WD—Loraine Smith to Ralph
Adams & wf 3-21-58 $5000—Part
of Outlot D Northside Add —
Chambers. Subj to taxes.
WD—Frank J Weber to Wilma
M Weber 3-22-58 $1—Lot 18 Blk
7—Atkinson.
WD—Ernest R Zink to George
K'piHol Rr wf 3-4-58 SI—NWy4 21
31-15.
Griffin, Ref to Oswald Drueke
REFEREE’S DEED — Wm. W
3-28-55 $9600- SEV4 31-32-11.
WD—Keith J Sexton to Jane
Robertson Spann 8-6-56 $5000 -
Part of NVfeN1/^ Sec 29-26-12.
WD—Hattie R Tibbets to George
R Porter & Mrs. Beryl Beed 3
6-58 -1000—Part of NWy4NWy4 29
26-12.
WD—Merlin C Grossracklaus,
et al to Charles Faquier, 3-4-58
$12,880.00—SV4 35-26-12.
WD—Emma C Martin to Roy
W Parker & wf 11-5-56 $1000—
West 90 ft of Lots 1-2-3-4-5-6 Blk
44— Riggs Add — O’Neill.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Res. 3 doors west of Texaco
125 East Douglas
Phone 203 — O’Neill
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vi Block So. of Bus Depot
OlNeill, Nebraska
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL. NEBR.
Insurance of All
Kinds
Ray Lawrence
O’NEILL — PHONE 114
Dealer of Nixon A Oo.
F-E-E-D-S
General Livestock Hauling
Itlake anil Abart . . . the Chambers youth exhibited the grand
champion breeding heifer—a Hereford—at the 1937 llolt county
fair.- -The Frontier Photo.
Tomlinson and Bush . . . they talked basketball, of course, at
Monday’s all-sports banquet at Ewing.—The Frontier Photo.
Sick & Injured
O'NEILL — Eddie (“Butch”
Tellier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Tellier, had measles. .
Randy Lyons, son of Sgt. anc
Mrs. James R. Lyons, had meas
les. . . Little Andy Donohoe, sor
of Mr. and Mrs. Jiim Donohoe'
was taken to Omaha to check or
his heart. The doctor was pleasec
with little Andy’s condition anc
said no surgery was comtemplat
ed at this time. Andy has to gc
back in about six months, for an
oth e r checkup. . . Mrs. Henry
Benze had mealses. . . Marla
Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Clyde, had her appendix
taken >ut in St. Anthony’s hos
pital. . . Sally Stewart had three
day measles. . . Julie Kyser,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kyser, had three day measles.
Marilyn Donohoe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donohoe,
entered St. Anthony’s hospital
Friday. After a series of tests, it
I was found she has rhemuatic
fever and must rest for three
months. She is a sixth grade
pupil at St. Mary’s academy. She
was dismissed Wednesday. . .
Sharon McLeish had measles and
returned to school Monday. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
McLeish. . . Little Bobby Stuif
bergen had his tonisls removed
at St. Anthony's hospital. . . T.
Joseph Biglin entered St Vin
cent's hospital in Sioux City Fri
day as a medical patient. He re
turned home late Tuesday after
five days of hospitalization. . . I
Mrs. FTed Appleby submitted to
surgery at SI Anthony’s hospital.
Janette Lee Woidneck had an ap
pendectomy at St. Anthony's hos
pital. . . Linda Rae Coats, daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. Milford
Coats, has measles.
DORSEY Mr..and Mrs Lloyd
Brady left Thursday to visit their
son, John, who Monday under
went surgery at a Des Moines,
la., hospital. He was not too
well when they left as they called
for his folks to come, but he was
“much improved" when they re
turned home Sunday so Mrs.
Brady could resume her school
teaching duties. . . Mrs H. H.
Miles motored to Norfolk Mon
lay to visit her daughter-in-law.
Mrs Don Jenktnson, who entered
a hospital Sunday. . . Mrs. Otto
Ru/icka is staying at the Mrs.
Otto Dryak home in Niobrara.
The Indies' mother is in a critical
condition. . . Fred Rosenkrans
hail the misfortune to fall from
a wagon while playing at school
Monday, and he fractured his
arm. He was rushed to a doctor
where he received first aid at
once.
EWING Sgt. Marvin I> Carl
is confined to the hospital in Alas
ka where he is stationed. He is
suffering from a back injury. His
address is Sgt. Marvin D. Carl.
RA55406883, Co. B. First Batta
lion, BC, 9th Infantry, AIK) 937,
Seattle, Wash. . Frank Wilson,
who has been a surgical pat
ient in the Methodist hospital In
Sioux Cty, was able to come
home Saturday. . . Mrs. Earl
Billings underwent surgery Sat
urday at Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital in Norfolk. Her condition
is “satisfactory.”
LYNCH -Sid Baker is under
the doctor’s care because of a
“very lame leg”. . . Mrs. C. L.
Haselhorst is on the sick list.
CELIA Victor Frickcl went to
Omaha Saturday to visit his wife,
who is a patient in Omaha hos
pital.
DELOIT Miss Connie Childers
and Jack Funk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Funk were married
Saturday morning at St. Boniface
Catholic church in Elgin.
Never An After-Thirsti
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
I Hogs Horses
The BEST way to sell
LIVESTOCK
is the Auction Way
Butte Livestock
Market
gives you several BIDDERS
on every CONSIGNMENT of
livestock, never a Silent Bid
and you see all livestock
weighed. Ship your stock to
us on Wednesday.
(No Sheep) Cattle
How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers..,
Through
this man’s work
i
Actually, he's not on our payroll, but this auditor haips us
to help you do a better job.
He has been specially trained in the examination of dreuke
tion records by the,Audit Bureau of Circulations.* His
objective findings tell us how well we are doing in tha dis
tribution of your sales messages. They keep us akrt to more
effective coverage opportunities.
He helps us to help you in another way, too. His ftndtnp
are an inventory of our circulation audience—facts that
help you invest your advertising money on a sound husinSM
basis.
Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. Audit Report this
week and let us show you how these (acts can help you do
a better advertising job.
j THE FRONTIER
Our slrculatlon'ir audi'udat
snoad A.B.C. circulation auditors and thsir n|Nti SM adb MMlIi
l» oar advertisers without obligation.
MIAIURI OF SERVICE...MARK OP I N T ■ • It I T Y
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* * " * I ’ * • % * 0 - . .. MH