Uniform Fund Drive
‘Most Successful’
Page Midgets Are
in Winning Streak
The Page Midgets boast a re
cord of 10 wins compart'd to no
losses
Wednesday. July 9, they defeat
ed Ewing, 2-1, at Ewing. Sunday
the> defeated Orchard, 6-5, in a
thriller at Page.
Last night (Wednesday) they
played O'Neill under the lights at
ONeill
Harold Meloher and Lloyd Cork
manage the team. Clair Parks
and Freddie Cronk are the pitch
ers They alternate as catchers
Both are 15-years-old and will
graduate to Junior Legion baseball
next year.
There are 1-1 on the team which
is equipped with nifty uniforms.
Both Page and O’Neill are en
tered in the Legion's district II
class B Midget tourney at Plain
view next week.
On Tuesday at 4 p.m., O’Neil]
will play the winner of the earlier
Osmond-Elgin game. That eve
ning at 8 o’clock Page will bump
into Plainview.
Semifinals will be played Wed
nesday and finals next Thursday.
O’Neill s Legion team will face
Creighton at 4 p.m., Monday in
the Legion-sponsored Junior tour
ney. Semifinals will be played
Wednesday; finals Thursday.
Eye-Screening
Comes to Close
l
The Holt County Extension
clubs have completed the eye
screening program in Holt county.
Cards have been sent to the par
ents of children who need furthur
eye examinations.
Nearly two thousand boys and
girls were screened. Of this
number, about 450 indicated that
a furthur check on the eyes
would be in order.
The activity was carried on by
the Holt county home extension
council and the North-Central
Optometric association.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlote and
Mr. and Mrs. William Schlote of
Oconto visited a few hours with
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Strong. The
Schotes were on their way to
Pierce to visit another sister, Mrs.
Caroline Christensen, who is ill.
Fred and William Schlote are
brothers of Mrs. Strong._
Legal Notices
(First pub. July 17, 1958).
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
11 IT inr VII A\T
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA:
SAINT ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL,
PLAINTIFF, VS. GENEVIEVE
McMANUS. DEFENDANT.
TO: GENEVIEVE McMANUS,
DEFENDANT:
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to an order of Attach
ment and Garnishment, issued by
Louis W. Reimer, County Judge
of Holt County, Nebraska, in an
action pending before said Court,
wherein Saint Anthony’s Hospital
is plaintiff and Genevieve Mc
Manus is defendant, to recover
the sum of J258.45 with interest
at six percent from October 24,
1954, and costs of suit, a writ of
attachment and garnishment was
issued and levied upon the money,
credits and effects belonging to
you. now in the possession of Ed
ward C. McManus, as adminis
trator of the estate of Leonard
McManus, deceased, and that
said cause was on the return day
of the summons issued therein,
continued for trial to the 4th day
of August, A. D., 1968, at ten
o’clock A. M.
ST. ANTHONY’S HOSPITAL,
PLAINTIFF,
BY JULIUS D. CRONIN
Its Attorney.
12-14c
run FOR POLICE CAR
Trade-in 1956 Ford 4-door Main
fine Police Interceptor on
1958 Standard 4 door, either six
cylinder or eight cylinder Police
car, one bid to be accepted, with
the following equipment:
011 bath air cleaner
Fresh air heater & defroster
Power windshield wipers
QU filter
Radio
Heavy Duty Generator 50 amp.
Automatic Transmission.
City reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
Bids will be received the 5th day
af August at 7:30 p.m.
12c
Too Late to Classify
WE WISH to express our heart
felt thanks to all our triends
and neighbors who expressed
sympathy with cards, letters
and floral offerings and those
who assisted in any way during
the illness and death of our be
loved brother, Nathan. Your
kind deeds will never be for
gotten. Especially we want to
thank the choir, Rev. O’Sulli
van and Biglin’s.—Mr. and
Mrs Joe Pritchett and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pritchett
and family. Mr. and Mrs. A G.
Pritchett and family, Mr. and
Mrs Ray Orsbom and family,
Mr. and Mrs. E A. Morgan
and family. i2yoO
WANTED: Custom combining.—
See or phone Bob Strong,
Chambers, phone 2070. 12p35
FOR SALE: Dempster stacker
used, good condition. Also 8-ft
stock tank. $30. Carl Krogh.
O’Neill _ ____
LOST- Red cocker spaniel, about
12 miles NW of town.—Ward
Smith, O’Neill. 12(
"Wonderful cooperation of
everyone is making our fund drive
for new band uniforms most suc
cessful”.
Those were the words of the
officers of the Band Mothers
club, which is sponsoring the
movement in behalf of the Muni
cipal band (made up of students
from both O'Neill public school
and St. Mary's academy.)
"We wish to thank all who help
ed," the officers said.
If there are any firms or in
dividuals who have not yet been
contacted and they have a desire
to contribute, the donations may
tie mailed to Mrs. Joe Tennis, box
30. She is treasurer of the club.
Previously announced contribu
tion include $25 from Earl Rod
! man and a similiar amount
from the Metz Baking Company.
$25
A. L. Patton, Shelhamer Oil and
j Equipment, J. D. Cronin, Biglins,
Gillespies, Dr. C. M. Eason, Gate
way Motel, First National Bank,
O'Neill National Bank, Lee Store,
$20
Coyne Hardware, Lohaus Motor,
$15
Seger Oil Co., A. L. Wood, Seger
wood Cafe, Smith Motor, Sidles
Co
$10
McElvins Bar, Virgil Laursen,
O'Neill Local Insurance Board,
Harrison Bridge, Coast to Coast,
Virgil Tomlinson, O'Neill Cleaners
O'Neill Photo, Holt County Inde
pendent, O'Neill Production Credit
i Ideal Cleaners, M&M Bakeiy,
Town House, Eby’s Conoco, Jack
|& Jill, Helen's Flower Shop, L. D.
Putnam, O'Neill Auto, Moore
, Noble Lbr., J. C. Penny, Arbuthnot
Oil, Gillette’s Dairy, Robertson
j Beverage Co.
K
Fred Saunto, Wick's Body Shop,
Ten Pin Lanes, Marcellus Imp, Ed
Thorin, Frontier, Dr. Gleason,
: Gilligan Drugs, J. R. Gallagher,
Peacock Barber Shop, Ryan Hay
Co., Dr. Gildersleeve, Ponton In
surance, Dr. Burgess, McIntosh
Jewelry, Dr Finley, Baker’s Alin
ment, O’Neill Livestock Market,
Elkhom Motel, Egin Ray, Ken
neth Curren, Bill's Bar, Dr. Sut
cliffe, Merri Dr. Pepper, Leo Tom
jack. Lyle Dierks, Central Fin
ance, O'Neill Locker Plant, Dr.
Cook, Safeway Store, Bazelman’s
Service, Wilson Texaco, Dick
Tomlinson, Royal Theatre.
$4
Outlaw Imp.
$3
Johnson Jewelry, Fourth St. Mar
ket, Motor Parts, Apparel Shop,
Graham’s 66, Ted McElhaney.
$2.50
Ed Verzal. L. W. Reimer, sr.,
K & M Cafe
$2.00
Morgan Ward, R. H. Parker,
A. E. Bowen, Irene Booth, Dean’s
Barter Shop, Osborne’s Shoe
Store, Sam's Bar, Mode-O-Day,
Neil Dawes, Marcellus Chev. Co.,
Bill Murray, Howard Manson,
Ann Asimus, Foree Tire Co., Os
car Spitzenberger, Dr. Carter,
George Peterson.
$1.50
Staub’s Rooming House.
$1.00
Lee Brady, Stannard's, Kenneth
Waring, Mrs. Waller, Freeman
Arbo, Style Shop, Tim Harring
ton, Pinkerman T.V., Beautyland,
Evans Beauty Shop, Fred Appleby,
Farmers Produre, Slats Cafe,
Sparetime Cafe, Joe Fritz, Lam
bert Belina, W. N. Spence.
Two Men, Girl
Returned to Iowa
Two Ottumwa, la., men and a
16-year-old Albion, la., girl were
held by Holt County Sheriff Leo
Tomjack from Friday until Mon
day morning when the county
sheriff from Ottumwa claimed
the trio and returned them to
Iowa.
They were: Harold Snook, 29,
Raymond Wymer, 30, and Lucille
Harnden, 16.
Tomjack said Wymer is marri
ed and is the father of four child
ren. Harnden had run away from
home and the two men told Tom
jack they were looking for work.
State Highway Patrolman Ray
Shomey and Robert Gude ques
tioned the trio whose car had run
out of gas near O’eNil
Page Wins Over
Emmet in Overtime
EMMET — The Page Little
Leagers dumped Emmet Monday
night after Emmet was in front
7-1 going into the sixth inning.
Page got hot, tied up the game
by the end of the seventh. After
two extra innings, Page won it
9-7. ’"*■ ;
Friday eve Emmet licked At
kinson, 13-6. It was Emmet’s
second win over Atkinson’s best
I combination this season Dennis
Alder, hurling for Emmet, regis
! tered 18 strikeouts.
Hancocks Return
j for Added Visit
Mr. and Mrs C. P Hancock
! have returned to O'Neill after
| spending about 10 days visiting
I Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Hancock at
| Armour S. D., and Mr. and Mrs.
' Jess Hancock at Casper, Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hancock
! came from Casper to get Mr and
through the Black Hills on their
Mrs. C. P- Hancock and went
way back to Casper.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hancock
will be in O’Neill for some time
yet before returning to their home
! in Los Angles, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Humrich and
sons attended the Shrine circus in
Bassett Tuesday. Mrs. Carrol'
Stewart and children were also
1 there.
■
Seven of the eight children and families were present Sunday when Mr. anti Mrs. Louis Kliment,
sf., (seated, center) marked their 54th wedding anniversary.—The Frontier Photo.
Mrs, M. W. Olin. Sr.,
Spencer, Is Dead
Resident of Boyd Co.
Since 1909
SPENCER Mrs. M. IV. Olin
| sr., 84, a longtime resident oi
Boyd county, died at Sacred
Heart hospital in Lynch Friday,
July 11.
Funeral sendees were held at
10 a m , Monday, July 14 at Uni
ted Lutheran church. Rev. Hugh
O. Dowler officiated. Burial was
in Union cemetery.
The body lie in state at the
Jones funeral home from Satur
day evening until the funeral
hour.
Pallbearers were Paul Reel
Morris Hagberg, Francis Axberg,
Clarence Johnson, Bud Johnson
and Arnold Kayl.
Hildegarde Gillich was l*>rn at
Decatur on September 17, 1873,
the daughter of John Andrew Gil
lich and Mary Ann Engelhart Gil
lich.
On February 27, 1900, she was
united in marriage to Medius W.
Olin at Omaha. They became the
parents of two daughters and two
sons.
They moved to a Boyd county
farm east of Spencer in 1909, and
moved into town in 1946.
Mr. Olin died in 1948.
Survivors: Sons — Mandus
R. and Major Olin, both of Spen
cer; daughters—Mrs. A. J. (Hilde
garde) Wieses of Des Moines,
la., and Mrs. R. O. (Winifred)
Plummer of San Diego, Calif.;
10 grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Leona Mary Fix
Bride at Scottsbluff
AMELIA—Miss Leone Mary
Fix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Fix of the Amelia commun
ity, became the bride of Walter
R. Slaymaker, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. John Slayanaker of
Atkinson, Saturday, June 28, at
an 8:30 p.m., ceremony in Brvant
church located at Westoverland
Drive, Scottsbluff. Rev. Marion
Christian officiated.
The bride appeared in a light
tan suit with white accessories.
Mr. and Mrs Gale Fix, broth
er and sister of bride, were at
tendants for the couple.
Mrs. Slaymaker was a 1952
gradate of Atkinson high school
and has taught in rural schools in
Holt county for the past six years.
Mr. Slaymaker is a veteran of
the Korean war.
Following a short honeymoon
the couple will reside in Sootts
bluff. where both are employed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Werner Blank of Atlantic, la.,
and Mrs. Minnie Mix Sellmer of
Hay Springs on Monday, July 14.
The couple was married the same
day in a 1 o’clock ceremony. Rev.
Glenn Kennicott performed the
rite. Witnesses were Frank O. and
Gertrude Will of Anita, la.
ITRST PRESBYTERIAN (O’Neill)
Sunday, July 20: Church school.
9:45 a.m.: worship, 11.
Wednesday. Julv 23: Junior and
Westminister Fellowship, 7 p.m.;
choir practice, 8 p.m.
BETTI A NY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFT> Ewing)
Sunday, July 20: Worship. 9:30
a.m.; church school, 10:30 a.m.
A potluck dinner and reception
will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
7 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Flam of
Denver are expected to arrive
ftodavl Thursday They will stop
enroute at Grand Island to get her
father Vic Halva, who has
been hospitalized there since
.Tune 16. They will spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Halva.
The Merri Mix met at the
home of Mrs. IT. G. Krse Tuesday.
July 14. with Mrs. Fdna Yantz a
•mst Mrs. McFlhanev and Mrs.
H. Moses took the high score.
Opportunitv
Man or Woman
RESPONSIBLE person from this
area. to service and collect
from automatic dispensers No
selling. Age not essential Car,
references. and $400 00 to
S700 00 investment necessary.
7 to 12 hours weekly nets ex
cellent monthly income. Possi
bility fulltime work. For local
interview give phone and par
ticulars. Write P. O. Box 146.
Minneapolis 40, Minn. llpd
Sick & Injured
INMAN James May, son of Mr
Frances May entered St. Anthony’s
hospital in O’Neill Sunday even
ing and on Monday morning sub
mitted to major surgery. . .
Lewis Kopecky, sr., arrived home
Wednesday evening, July 9, from
; St. Joseph s hospital in Omaha
i and is convalescing at his home
|. . . Mrs. J. P. Gallagher was a
patient in the Antelope Memoria
hospital in Neligh from Sunday
! evening, July 6, until Thursday,
j afternoon, July 10. . . The seven
| week-old daughter of Mr. and
| Mrs. W. J. Gallagher was a pa
| tient in Antelope Memorial hos
pital from Saturday, July 5, until
Friday, July 11. . . . T. D. Hut
ton was released from St. An
; thony’s hospital in O’Neill Tues
day afternoon, July 8 and he and
Mrs. Hutton left for Omaha Wed
nesday morning, where he under
went further examination. Mr.
l and Mrs. E. E. Clark took them tc
Fremont where they were met by
i their son and family, Mr and
! Mrs. Robert Hutton of Omaha.
Mr. Hutton was able to return tc
his home in Inman Tuesday af
ternoon.
PAGE Fred Nashlund remains
hospitalized at Antelope Memorial
hospital at Neligh. . .Mrs. Jerry
Asher entered St. Anthony's hos
pital Thursday evening for medi
cal treatment. . . Mrs. Dora Town
send went to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert Weyer at
Hartington, to recuperate after her
recent illness during which her
sister, Mrs. Henry Fleming, cared
for her at home and at Ewing,
j . . , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kor
i nock took her mother, Mrs. J. E.
Smith, to Omaha Thursday where
' she entered the University hos
pital for observation and possible
surgery. . • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Al
berts took their son, Steven Way
fne, a Fourth of July arrival, to
i Omaha Sunday night where it was
found necessary to have a com
plete change of blood. The Al
berts, former Page residents, now
live at Long Pine. Mother and
babe were hospitalized at Atkin
j son.
EWING- Allan Pollock is a pat
ient at St. Anthony’s hospital in
O’Neill. His wife and members of
| his family have spent consider
! able time with him. . . Mrs. Lor
; raine Wright returned Thursday
from Sioux City where she had
been with her sister, Mrs. Wilma
Daniels, and niece Sherry Dan
iels, who are patients at St. Jos
eph hospital. Both were seriously
injured in a two-car accident Jul>
3. Miss Bethyl Daniels of Kali
spell, Mont., and Miss Vera Del
Deniels of Ewing are staying in
Sioux City to be with their moth
er and sister. . . Mrs. Floyd But
terfield and daughter, Brenda
Sue, came home Wednesday, July
9, from Atkinson Memorial hos
pital. Her grandparents, Mr. and
I Mrs. Cloyd Nelson, are staying
with the Butterfield family.
O'NEILL—Mickey Miller, 13,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
(."Stub”) Miller, suffered a frauc
tured jaw Friday while running
bases in a playground baseball
game at Ford’s park. He was hit
by a ball thrown by the catcher.
The fracture was "wired” Satur
day at Norfolk. . . Mick and Sher
ry Tighe, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Tighe, have measles
this week.
PAGE — Richard Holliday of
Scottsbluff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Holiday, Friday submitted
to emergency surgery for appen
dicitis. . . Jess Bolin, son-in-law
of Mrs. Hester Edmisten, sub
mitted to surgery for the second
time at the Veterans hospital at
Lincoln. Mr. Bolin, a former
Pageite, is a veteran and an em
ployee of the Veterans hospital.
DORSEY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sholes were in Omaha a few days
consulting a doctor concerning
Robert’s leg trouble. Their children
visited at the Harry Johnson
home while their parents were
away. . . Gerald Snyder has been
on the sick list the past few days,
with throat trouble.
AMELIA—Mrs. Asa Watson
has been ill with measles. . . Mr
and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore
! and little grandson, Larry Beck
with, were in Omaha Thursday for
medical purposes.
DELOIT—E. L Sisson was able
1 to return home from the hospital
| at Neligh on Sunday, July 6.
PAGE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Henderson
and Eldon of Orchard and Mr
and Mrs. Carroll Mareellus and
| Susan of O'Neill were Sunday after
: noon visitors in the home of Mrs.
I A. 0. Weber.
Dance, Roast, Raid on
Refrigerator Included
IX5RSEY A dance at Ash
Grove, a rained out weiner
roast and ice box raid all went
into making an evening of fun
for the guests of Ruth Osborn
at her slumber partv Saturday,
July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn
and Ruth met the girls at Lynch
and took them to the dance.
Noel Woods, Leroy Hull, John
Weeder, Pat Mahon, Billy Ros
ickv and Harold Oslmrn took the
group to the Osborn home fol
lowing the dance. Upon arrival
they decided to have a wiener
roast. However, the affair w’as
rained out.
To keep up tradition, the girls
tried staying aw'ake all night,
but not all succeeded. After at
tending church in the morning,
they had a pancake breakfast
prepared by Mrs. Osborn and
Ruth's sister.
In the afternoon the girls
sang, played the piano, and
played horse shoe and then pro
ceeded to the Carsons where
they had a game of volley ball.
Returning to Lynch the girls
attended the show.
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY'S (O’NcUll
Admitted: July 9—Mrs Danny
Nekolite of O’Neill; Fred
Anplebv of O’Neill, Patricia Hosch
of Ackley, Ta„ Mrs. Dale Franch
! of O'Neill. Mrs. George* Eickhoff
of O'Neill: 10-Mrs. Don Ford of
O’Neill, Mrs. Mabel Trennepohl of
Ewine. Mrs. Lawrence Jonas of
O'Neill. Mrs. Jerrv Asher of
Page: 11—James C. Parker of
O’Neill. Miss Anna Stein of O’
Neill. Mrs. Francis Holz of O’-1
1 Neill. Mrs Darrel Carr of Amcl
! ia. Mrs. Robert Dean of O’Neill;
12 Mrs. Danny Nekolite of O’
Neill. Mrs. C. A. VanValkenbore
{ of Ewing: 13—Richard Wilkinson
! of Chambers, James A. May of Tn
j man; 14—Mrs. J. J. Harrington of
O’Neill, Mrs. Raymond Walter of
I Chambers: 15- Mrs John Cass
idy of Snencer, Miss Jude Ryan
of O’Neill. James Reimer of O'
Neill, Ambrose Bigin of O’Neill,
Lillian Fleming of O’Neill.
Dismissed: July 9 Mrs. Danny
Nekolite of O’Neill: 10-Mrs.
George Eickhoff of O’Neill, Mrs.
Leonard Pribil of O’Neill, Baby
Girl Pribil of O’Neill: 11—Michael
,T. Morrow of O’Neill. Mary Jane
Morrow of O’Neill: 12—Mrs. Rob
ert Bean of O’Neill. Ed W. Rut
ledge of Clearwater. Mrs. Henry
Grunke of O'Neill. Mrs. Catherine
Hiatt (expired! of O’Neill; 13—
John P, Berger of O’Neill, Mrs.
Don Ford of O’Neill, Baby Girl
Ford of O’Neill; 14- Richard Wil
kinson of Chambers. Marianne
Harrington of O’Neill, Mrs. Dale
French of O’Neill. Bahy Boy
French of O’Neill; 15—Mrs. Mabel
Trennepohl of Ewing. Mrs. Law
rence Jonas of O’Neill, Mrs. Jerry
Asher of Page, Patricia Hosch
of Ackley, Ia.; IB—Miss Anna
Stein of O’Neill. Mrs. Dannv Neko
lite and baby of O’Neill. Mrs.
ia. Mrs. Robert Bean of O’Neill,
ia. James Parker of O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Mrs. John Simp
son of Kansas City, James Reimer
; of O'Neill, Mrs. Raymond Walter
of Chambers, James May of In
man, Mrs. Francis Holz of O’Neill.
Mrs. J. J. Harrington of O’Neill.
Mrs. C. A. VanValkenborg, of
Ewing, Lillian Feming of O’Neill,
Miss Jude Ryan of O’Neill, Am
brose Biglin of Ewing, Fred Ap
pleby of O’Neill, Mrs. John Cas
sidy of Spencer, Garrett Janzing
of Emmet.
Cyclist Hurled
Over Top of Car
Larry Lichty, 20, of Brunswick
was Injured seriously Sunday af
ternoon when his motorcycle col
lided with a car driven hy Roy
Ooakey, 52, of Orchard on the
! viaduct west of Brunswick.
Lichty suffered severe hack in
juries, head injuries, multiple
concussions, abrasions, lacera
ions and possible internal injuries.
He is listed as “critical” in Ante
■ lope Memorial hospital.
Roth the Ooakey car and the
motorcycle were traveling south
on state highway 14. Lirhtv said j
he burned his head to see where |
i his cattle were. When he turned i
his back, he found himself on top
of the Ooakey car. Li eh tv hit the
car in the back and was thrown
from the motorcycle over the car
. and struck the hood of the car.
Patrolman Otis Knotwel] investi
I ented the accident and reports ap..
proximately S400 damace to the
automobile.
Frontier for printing 1
Louis Kliment, Wife
Wedded 54 Years
Family Gathering in
O’Neill Park
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment,
sr . of Atkinson, who were mar
ried July 12, 1904 at Wahoo, Sun
day were honored at a family
picnic and gathering at Font’s
park here
Seven of their eight children
and families were present; also
other relatives.
Those attending were:
Mr and Mrs. James Dobias,
Marjorie, Junior and Jerry, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Kliment, jr.,
Larry. Dennis and Sharon, Mr.
and Mrs. Norbert Dobias and
Norlin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Do
bias and Barbara and Debra, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Kaiser, Mr. and
Mrs. John Zahradnicek, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Peterson, Barbara
and Brenda. Miss Sharon Arp.
Mr. and Mrs Francis Weller,
Karen, Mary Ellen, Roger, Gene,
Patricia, Richard and Joyce Ann,
and Ivan Kliment, all of Atkin
son.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and Ivan of O’Neill; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Soucek, Marvin,
Marlene and Richard, and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Soucek, all of
Verdigre.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson,
Douglas, Mary Susan and David
of Bloomfield, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Kliment, Betty Lou, Leon
ard and Gary of Wausa.
Kliment children present were
Mrs. James (Elsie) Dobias. Mrs
Herbert (Edna) Kaiser, Henry,
Louis, jr., Mrs. Raymond (Georgia)
Soucek, Mrs. Leon (Lillian)
Thompson, and Ivan.
The oldest son, George of Oma
ha, was not present.
County Levy Drop
Is Predicted
The Holt county supervisor^
met Tuesday and pondered the
budget for the new fiscal year and
allowed routine claims.
Valuations for railroads fixed by
the state tax commissioner’s of
fice have not yet been received.
The Chicago & North Western
railroad will enjoy nearly a one
milliom dollar decrease in valua
tion in the state, and this decrease
will be reflected here. The Bur
lington also will receive a de
crease.
County officials indicate the levy
for county government purpose
wil be decreased slightly, but this
is not official. Budget hearing will
be held July 30. Valuation of
real and personal property is up
1 ^-million-dollars compared to
a year ago.
Emmet News
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strouf
and son, Larry, and Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Bye. all of Lincoln, visit
ed at the George Skopec home
over Saturday and Sunday. Mrs.
Strouf is a sister of Mrs. George
Skopec. Mrs. Bye is her aunt.
Mrs. Grace Alder of Redbird is
visiting a few days at the Elmer
Alder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and
children visited at the Bud Cole
home on Thursday evening.
Miss Jeannie Foreman left
Thursday evening to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Harrington and Rob
in Omaha.
Mrs. Charles Fox and Carol
spent Friday visiting Mrs. Wayne
Fox. Charles Fox joined them in
the evening.
Wayne Fox, Gilbert Fox. Chuck
Fox and Charles Fox attended
the funeral of Joe Marten, sr., at
the First Presbyterian church in
South Sioux City last Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Alder, Mrs. Grace
Alder and Mrs. Paul Newton
were Monday afternoon coffee
guests of Mrs. McGinnis.
Tom Quail and Verle Spell
meyer of Miller visited at the
Robert H. Fox home on the
Fourth of July. Mr. Quail is a
cousin of Mr. Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard,
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis, Mr and
Mrs. Ronnie Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Troshynski of Lincoln and
Rolland Wills celebrated the
Fourth of July with a picnic at
the O’Neill Country club.
Daily Lincoln Star
By Mail
5 Weeks $1
THE DAILY Lincoln Star can
give you up to two to ten
hours later news on rural
routes because of editions
printed right up to favorable
train times.
The morning Star arrives in
time for mail delivery on publi
cation date either in town or on
the rural route.
Reports, Crossword Puzzles.
THE LINCOLN Star sells from
three to six dollars a year less
than papers printed on the Iowa
line and is priced as low as
smaller papers.
BY MAIL offer in Nebraska and
Northern Kansas-Outside of
Lancaster County 5 weeks $1.00
daily; 7Vi weeks Daily and
Sunday $2.00; a year $900
daily; with Sunday $13.00.
ORDER direct or through The
Frontier. 52c
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vt Block So. of Bus Depot
O'Neill, Nebraska
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop 1
Insurance of A1J Kind*
and Bonds
Phone 106 Golden Bldg j
_I
Truck Smacks Car
in Rear
Two vehicles figured in a high
way accident at 3:10 p.m . Sunday
at a point 1H miles west of the
O'Neill Drive-In theater.
Joanne Shoemaker, driving a
westbound 1950 Chevrolet, was
attempting to make a lefthand
turn into the driveway at the Roy
Way man farm. Her machine was
struck from behind by westbound
1955 model Diamond T semi-truck
being driven by John Kanzler,
jr.. of Whitney.
State Highway Patrolman Rob
ert Gude said about $200 damage
was done to the Shoemaker car
ami about $300 damage to the
truck. The truck, Gude said,
went out of control and struck a
Consumers Public Power district
pole on the righthand side.
Richard Wilkinson of Chambers
was shaken Sunday about 1 p m.,
in a one-car mishap three miles
south of O'Neill. His southbound
car went off the right side of the
highway and crossed to the left
before wrecking. He was hospital
ized overnight.
A minor car accident occurcd
on Sunday at the intersection of
Fifth and East Douglas between
vehicles operated by Laura I.
Meyers of O'Neill and Lester
Waterman of Page.
Cars Smack on
County Road—
I>>onard A. Koenig, 23, of Em
met, driving a 1956 Ford, and
Donald i> Roth, 25, of Atkinson,
operating a 1954 Chevrolet, fig
ured in a two-car collision about
11:45 p.m., Monday on a county
road six miles south of Emmet.
The collision took place 360
feet east of an intersection. The
left front of each vehicle was
damaged and there were no ser
ious injuries, according to Patrol
man Eugene Hastreiter. Damage
to each vehicle was estimated at
$500.
DISTRICT COURT
Property sold at sheriff’s sale
i wherein Holt county hoard of
public welfare was plaintiff and
Calvin M. Stewart and others
were defendants, lots 1 to 14, in
clusive, in blk. 6, East Side Ad
dition to the village of Page, sold
to Lew Dimmit of Page for the
sum of $350.
Also wherein the Holt county
board of public Welfare was plain
tiff and Nora Henderson and
others were defendants, lots 1 and
2, Block 2, original town of Page,
sold to Roy Schacht of Page for
$510.
In the case of State of Nebras
ka vs. Don Parsons, who was
charged with driving while intox
icated, defendant given a fine of
$100 and his driver’s license was
suspended for a period of six
months. Hearing was July 14.
A passport was issued to Isabel
Wendler of Ainsworth, who plans
I to leave for a tour of Europe on
September 21.
JUSTICE COURT
July 16—Don Lyons of O'Neill,
intoxication, fined $10 and $4
costs; officer Chris McGinn.
Miss Beth Kramer of O'Neill
was a houseguest of Janet and
Judy Newton from Thursday un
til Saturday evening.
8- " —
Sergeant Pester . . . Ills mil
fit lias landed at Beirut.
Lebanon Soldier Now
Holt Businessman
(Continued from page 1.)
churches and have a higher cul
tural level than the other Arabic
countries. Some of the rebels
are violently loyal to their lead
ers who arrange to feed them
once or twice a year.
Farming is primitive in l.ctv
anon, Jim declares. His own
family owns no machinery
Tracts are too small to warrant
machinery.
Jinx said when he was in the
young republic’s army it num
bered 9,000 men. The country
then (1949-1953) was in the pro
cess of building an air force with
U. S. equipment. Lebanon has no
nn v v
Most of 1he Christians in Leb
anon are Maronites (represent
ing 377,000 of the country’s 700,
000 Christians). Jim considers
himself a Maronite. Other Chris
tian groups are Roman Catholic,
Greek Orthodox and Armenitn
On the other side of the led
ger are the Druses, Sunnites and
Shi’ites. The Moslem block rej>
resents al>out 400,000 people.
Jim generally blames the Diu
ses for most of the current trou
ble.
Lebanon is about 50 miles wide
and 100 miles long.
"Not much larger than Holt
county,” he mused. "Rut there
are a lot more people."
Jim is sweating out his U. S.
citizenship. Abdou already hus
been made a citizen.
Meanwhile, at least one ma
rine from the O’Neill area is be
lieved in Beirut. He is Sgt. Har
old Dexter, son of Mrs. Richard
(Olive) Tomlinson. It was Dex
ter’s Sixth division that landed
Tuesday in Lebanon. Dexter’s wife
is the former Kathryn Ann Hoff
man.
Other Amelia News
Mrs Floyd Adams returned
home Wednesday, Jly 2, from a
visit wth her sister, Mrs. Bur
ton Kiltz, at Arlington, Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Kiltz, their daughter,
.Beverly, and son, Max, and his
wife brought Mrs. Adams home.
The Kiltzs attended the wedding
of their son, Gerald (Jerry) in
Omaha Saturday, June 28, return
ing to their home in Virginia im
mediately following the wedding.
--- "I
150-200 Cattle Today
\ I
There will be between 150-200 cattle on the market today
(Thursday). It will bo another short seasonal run.
One consignment will Include 48 head of medium heifers
and steers, lightweights, weighing from 400 to 600 pounds. There
will l>e quite a number of grass cows, butcher cows and sever
al small consignments of light cattle. There Is still quite a de
mand for stockers ami feeders.
' Hog sale starts at 12:30. There will be about IfiO feeder pigs
included in the offering.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
Vera A Leigh Reynoldson
See Krotter's Today
— FOR —
De Laval Milkers & Separators
You can own and be using a 2-Unit De Laval Milker for as
little as $50.00 down and pay less than 25c per milking. See
us today for complete information.
Maytag Conventional Washers, Auto.
Washers & Dryers
Own and use the best—a Maytag. The favorite for 3 genera- i
tions offers you more quality, better service, better resale
value, and more new features and conveniences than any j
other washer on the market today.
Kilby Blue Bonnet and Eaton All-Steel
Grain Bins
Quality bins -all sizes—we set-up bins If needed.
Complete Shop Service
We repair them all—all makes—all models—all years.
Whatever car or tractor you’re driving, whatever make,
models or year, old or new, our service specialists will make
. jt likc new at the lowest possible cost. Come in today—Bud
get terms.
1958 Pontiacs
Our used car stock in low, we keep our overhead expenses
low. so we are in the position to offer you the top dollar for
your car in trade on an all-new 1958 Pontiac. See and drive
and price the 1958 Pontiac. There will be some favorable sur
prises in store for you.
WM. KROTTER CO.
SERVING NORTHCTNTRAL NEBRASKA fUNfT5 1X91
SPENCER — O’NEILL — NAPER _ STUART
