Riverside News
The Rodney Pollock family of
Ownli spent Christmas weekend
•1 the Dave Pollock home. Other
euest*. Christmas day were the Art
Bassivirdt and Kenneth Pollock
bundles of Neligh.
Mr and Mrs Howard Miller
left Tuesday, December 23, to
spend Christmas holidays with
Oetsot- Haddock family, Denver,
Oafc Mrs. Jessie Crnnk of Page
■aaampanied them.
TV*- Marvin Pribnow family of
Oda Rapids visited Wednesday
asetnr.. at Earl Pierson home
Mr and Mrs Web Napier and
■aascll. Mr and Mrs. John Na
pwr and family and the Richard
Naper family were supper guests
gpphsesday night at the Glen
TIbhii ~ home.
Mrs Flo Lautenschlager. the
Wayne Lautenschlager and Rich
ard Chaddwick families were
Oristmas dinner guests at Ralph
SArader home Evening guests
awre the Joe Luziv family at Em
«mi Bus Napier, I>ewis Shrader
Vhgme Shrader, Harold Bennett,
Maynard Morrow families anti
Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett.
Mrs Anna Miller and the Joe
Miller family were Christmas day
fwrsri at John Miller home.
The Lorraine Montgomery and
Lyrm Fry families were dinner
and supper guests, Thursday at
Flayd Napier home, Mr. and Mrs
Dale Napier were also evening
guests
The Leo Miller and Lee Fink
families had coffee Friday even
ing at the Lynn Fry home after
the Riverside school Christmas
‘ program
Mrs Kitty Fry, Ina Bennett,
Vfr and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, the
Hrehie Johnston, Gerald Wetlauf
fer, Lewis Shrader, Joe Luziv, B.
Napier, Maynard Morrow, WUlie
Shrader and Harold Bennett fam
ilies were Christmas day dinner
guests at Will Shrader's home.
The Frank Emsick family of
Omaha, Duane Jensen family of
Newman Grove, Wayne Fry fam
ily, Richard Napier family and
Mr and Mrs Dale Napier were
Christmas dinner guests at the
Z. H. Fry homo. Mrs. Dave Pol
kxk and Mrs Art Busshardt were
afternoon callers.
Peggy and Joan Emsick are
spending a few days at Z. H. Fry
home. They were overnight
guests Friday at the Richard Na- |
pier home
O’Neill News
Sunday guests of Mrs. C. E.
Jones were her brothers and their
wives, Mr and Mrs. Ben Peter
son and Mr and Mrs. Enoch Pet
erson, all of Polk.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
were turkey dinner guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kliment, sr., of Atkinson. Others
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kliment and family of Wausa.
Mrs. Iaa>n Thompson, Susan and
1 »avid of Bloomfield, Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Soucek and family of
Verdigre, Mr. and Mrs. L. F.
Kliment and family, Ivan Kliment,
Mr and Mrs. James Dobias and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dobias
find family, all of Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak
and daughter, Miss Nyla, went to
Gordon to spend Christmas with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
DeWolfe. Afterwards they drove
to Eli where she and the Misses
Henrietta and Claire Linenbring
left to spend several days in Den
ver, Colo. Nyla and Henrietta are
classmates at the College of St.
Mary at Xavier, Kans.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Streeter were hosts at a family
dinner in honor of the Harold Hue
berts of Wichita, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G Shellhase
had as their guests Sunday her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Schnitker
and her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Aurand and
their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Aurand, all of Kansas.
They came to see I,t. Donna Shell
hase, who was on leave and will
be stationed in Germany soon
Holiday Party—
Mr. and Mrs A. P. Jaskowiak
were hosts Sunday at an egg nog
party at their home.
O’Neill Production Credit Association
Phone 42 — O’Neill
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRI/T
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Piwnr 2101 Spencer
Ray Lawrence
O’NEILL — PHONE 114
Dealer of Nixon A On.
F-E-E-D-S
General Livestock Haudnc
I
i i,
FROM EVERYONE At
? HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS
s
Your John Deere Dealer
O’Neill, Nebr.
Appleby . . . cattle buyer.
Charles Appleby, 67,
Succumbs at Norfolk
Funeral services were to be
conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday,
December 31, for Ovaries Chase
Appleby, 67. retired cattle buyer
and a resident of Holt county
many years. The rites were to be
held at Billin's funeral chapel.
He died at 10 p.m. Sunday, Do
cember 28, in a Norfolk hospital.
Pallbearers were to be Fred Ap
pleby, Robert Appleby, Richard
Appleby, Oral Tubbs, Fred Krug
man and Harold Asher. Burial
was to he in Prospect Hill cem
etery.
Military graveside rites will be
conducted by Simonson post 93 of
the American Legion.
The late Mr. Appleby, who
never married, was Ivom Septem
ber 23, 1891, at Norfolk, a son of
Frank Odell Appleby and Lettie
Arvilla Chase Appleby. His par
ents were natives of Ohio.
He was reared in the Ewing
community, t rough t cattle there
and also at Grand Island, where
he lived many years.
During World War I he partic
ipated in heavy fighting in France
and was wounded.
Survivors include: Sisters -Mrs.
Lillie Green of Lodge Grass,
Mont.; Mrs. Lettie Hart of Kear
ney, and Mrs. Roy Tubbs of Clear
water; brothers—Robert Appleby
of Mamomeck, N.Y., and Harry
of O'Neill.
Martin-Hickey
Nuptials Read
St. Patrick's Catholic church
here was the scene Saturday morn
ing, December 27, of the wedding
of Mrs. Irene Martin and Patrick
V. Hickey, both of O’Neill. Mr.
and Mrs. J. VV. Hickey were the
attendants.
The 8 o'clock ceremony was per
formed by Very Rev. Timothy
O’Sullivan.
Immediately following the cere
mony. a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Robertson for mem
bers of the immediate family, also
Mrs. J. F. Conway, Father O’Sul
livan and Rev. Carl Kucera. The
cake was baked by Mrs. Edward
Martin of Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Hickey will make
their home in O’Neill following a
wedding trip to California.
Reservations Being
Filled for Banquet
Reservations are beginning to
pour in for the Frank Leahy
homecoming banquet to be held
here Monday evening, January 26,
at the American Legion auditor
ium.
The Frontier and radio station
KBRX are jointly sponsoring the
event and $1.75 per plate tickets
are available by mail or by call
ing at. either firm.
McKenzies Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie
were hosts at a family Christmas
dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Huebert and girls of Wich
ita, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Streeter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Streeter.
Monuments of lasting beauty
from the factory to the con
sumer.—Emmet Crabb. O’Neill,
made by skilled craftsmen of the
J. F. Bloom Go. . . . monuments
Count the hands and divide by two and you’ll have an Idea
how many were in contention for the loose ball in Friday’s O’Neill
Atkinson game. The Eagles are in dark uniforms; the Balers are
in white.
Church Notes
METHODIST (1‘uge In man)
Rev. Lisle E. Mewmaw, pastor
PAGE -
Sunday. aJnuary 4: Sunday
school. 10 a.m.; worship. 11 a.m ,
with holy communion; children's
session of school of missions,, 11
a.m.; youth and adult
opening session of, school of mis
sions, 7:30 p.m., featuring the
tape recording of Carroll French's
wedding. This annual school of
missions will continue on Sun
days during January. Plan now
to attend!
Tuesday. January 6: Miss Al
ice Young of O'Neill, Internation
al Farm Exchange student in Bel
gium recently, will show pictures
of Belgium at 8 p.m., sponsored
by the King s Daughters. Every
one is cordially invited to att< nd.
Wednesday, January 7: Chancel
choir practice. 8 p.m.
INMAN
Sunday, January 4: Morning
worship, ’ 9:45 a.m , with holy
Communion; Sunday school, 10:45.
Wednesday, January 7: Choir
practice, 7:30 p.m., and MYF.
Thursday, January 8: Woman's
society of Christian Service meet
ing, 2:30 p.m.
FOR BOTH CHURC11ES
Sunday, January 4: Church
music workshop for all church
and Sunday school musicians in
Norfolk Methodist church, 2:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 7: Mid
week prayer hour, 9 a.m. Read
Luke 18:1-8
Thursday, January 8: Sub-dis
trict evangelism workshop in At
kinson Methodist church during
the evening. All commission on
membership and evangelism
momliers and any other interest
! ed are urged to attend.
Did You Remember
Shutins with Cards?
ROCK FALLS Inasmuch as this
| reporter didn't get the news
: roundup turned in last week there
may lie some items which are car
ried over that might be of inter
est.
With last minute shopping and
various preparations for the com
ing holidays, there wasn’t too
much in the line of news.
Did you all remember to send
a card to that shut-in or hospital
patient? In case you forgot, it
isn’t too late yet and it might
bring a little ray of sunshine to a
less fortunate soul.
From all of us at our house to
everyone at your house, a merry,
merry Christmas!
Other Rock Fall News
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Breiner of
Grand Island brought Mrs. Ther
esa Breiner home Monday after
noon. She had been visiting there
the past two weeks. Miss L/)is
Breiner also accompanied them.
They returned later that after
, noon.
Mrs. Lou Brown took time out
of a busy schedule Monday morn
ing, December 15, to call on Mrs.
John Schultz and had a cup of
coffee while discussing things in
common to both.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
were Sunday visitors of the Lowell
Johnson family. Other guests in
cluded their daughter, Mrs. Dave
Anderson and husband, of New
Jersey, and son, Jim. of Manhat
tan, Kans., who came that evening.
All spent the holidays here, also
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gipson and
two little daughters of Ainsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
and Linda were guests at a birth
day supper in the John Schultz
home Thursday. December 18,
honoring the 10th birthday anniv
ersary of their oldest daughter,
Gwenda Ra.
Aldon Breiner and son, Russel
had dinner, Wednesday, Decem
ber 17. with the Floyd Johnson
family.
Levi Hull had supper Tuesday,
December 16, with the Ernest
family.
Mrs. Fanny Ernst Thursday vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Emma Laur
ence in O’Neill.
The Eagle Creek 4-H club had
a Christmas party Saturday eve
ning at the Fred Ernst home. Ev
eryone was present except Mary
Jo Curran. Each member, and
younger brother and sister, re
ceived a Christmas gift from the
leaders, Mrs Lyle Vequist and
Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt.
METHODIST (O’Neill)
Rev- Glen Kennicott, pastor
0 'N FILL—
Friday, January 2: Dorcas, 2:00
pm.
Saturday, January 3: Junior
choir, 10:30 a m.
Sunday, January 4: Church
school, 9 45 am.; worship, 11 a.
m.; schol of missions, 7:15 p.m.
Monday, January 5: Inter
mediate Youth Fellowship, 7 :QU
p.m.
Wednesday, January 7: High
school choir, 7:15; adult choir,
8 p.m.; senior MYF. 8 p.m.
Thursday, January 8: 10 a.
m. Prayer circle, Claude Bates
home; IXircas, 2:00 p.m.
EMM FT
Sunday, January 4: Children's
Sunday school and morning wor
ship, 9:30 a.m.
PKKSBl TERIAN (O'Neill)
Rev. John Hart, pastor
Sunday. January 4.: Church
school 9:45; morning worship
11 a.m., sacrament of the Lord's
; Supper will lie administered dur
ing the worship hour.
Monday. January 5: 3:00 p.m.,
Bible study.
Wednesday, January 6: Junior
high fellowship; 7 p. m , choir
practice, 7 p.m.; trustees' meet
ing. 8 p.m.
Thursday, January 7: Senior
high fellowship, 7 p.m.
CENTER l NT ON (O’Neill)
Rev. C. P. Turner, pastor
Sunday, January 4: Sunday
Ischool at 10 a.m.; preaching ser
vice at 11 a.m.; young peoples'
meeting at 7:30 in the
evening. Prayer meeting and
Bible study will be in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz
Wednesday eve at 8:00. All are
cordially invited to attend all of
these meetings.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RET) Ewing)
Rev. John Hart, pastor
Sunday, January 4: Morning
worship and the sacrament of the
lord’s Supper 9:30 a.m.; church
school 10:30; Pot-luck dinner and
congregational meeting 12 noon
Gibson Being Held
in County Jail
Albert Nelson Gibson, 34, At
kinson truck driver, is being held
in Holt county jail awaiting ar
raignment in district court.
Last week he pleaded innocent
to charges of assault with intent
to inflict great bodily harm.
Charges were brought by his mo
ther-in-law, Mrs. Florence Scripter
of Atkinson.
Gibson also assaulted his wife,
Marjorie.
Com Division in
Final Meeting—
PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Garhardt
Luebeke hosted the final meeting
of the com division of the Eagle
Hustler’s 4-H club Friday evening.
Those competing were Tommy
and Jimmie Melcher, Randall,
Kent and Val Stauffer, Bruce
Bowen, Tommy Scheinost, Wayne
lleese and Mary Lou, Jerilyn and
Seal Luebeke.
It has been announced that Tom
my Scheinost received the second
place award in the irrigated plot
and Randall Stauffer placed first
in the county in dry land farming.
The records were completed. |
Mr. LLuebeke has been the leader
of the corn projects.
Burge Family
in Yule Reunion —
EMMET All members of Mrs.
Bessie Burge’s family met at her
home Saturday evening for din
ner. Afterward they opened their
gifts.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Burge and family of Cham- j
bers; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge j
and family of Amelia, including j
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Dickerson of Enid,
Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Diehlson of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Burge and faimly of Omaha
and Clayton Burge of Amelia.
There were 27 present.
55 Guests Present—
Fifty - five guests were pres
ent for Christmas dinner and af
ternoon visitors at the Sylvester
Zakrzewski home. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. William Po
dany and family of Butte, Mr.
and IVIrs. Herbert Fox and family
of Blue Earth, Minn., Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Zakrzewski and
family, all of Star, Mr. and Mrs. :
Leonard Fox and family of Hast- (
ings, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grib
ble of Chambers, Bob Kile of 1
Butte and Mrs. Elizabeth Vent- ;
eicher. i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and
faimly of North Plate visited
Monday with Mrs. Bessie Burge
and June.
SELLING AT AUCTION
Complete Household Furniture
The following personal property belonging to the late Jennie Her
shlser will be sold at public auction at the residence, 22B Wesl
Douglas (or first house west of New Outlaw store) on —
Saturday, January 10 — 1 P.M.
Gas kitchen range, 8-ft Frigidaire refrigerator, kitchen table and
chairs, medicine cabinet, wall cabinet, davenport and chair, two
platform rockers, oil heater.
Floor lamp, Singer sewing machine ]nearly new), Speed Queen
washing machine, two end tables, two stands, two folding chairs,
card table, 1958 model Zenith 21-in. television set with antenna
(used three months).
Three beds (complete), three chests of drawers, one dresser,
garden tools, cooking utensils, dishes, many misc. articles.
1947 4-door Chevrolet, 31,000 actual miles, good tires
__
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
WALLY O’CONNELL, Auctioneer
ED MURPHY, Clerk
.... ®
mm niiBii i »»'*a»..^ s *.
Mm. Adams ... II children.
Widow of Chambers
Banker Is Honored
CHAMBERS Mrs. Edward
Adams, widow of a longtime
Chambers hanker, was honored
on her 85th birthday anniversary
Wednesday, December 2-1, in an
o|>en-house affair from 2 until 4
o’clock at her home, arranged by
her four daughters.
Mrs. Adams resides in the "old
Adams home". Seventy-seven
relatives and friends registered
and Miss Doreen deed, who at
tends Morningside college at
Sioux City, received and register
ed the arrivals.
Mrs. Adams’ maiden name was
Sarah McMillin. She was born
l>ecember 24. 187,'i, on a farm
near Bennett, about 15 miles from
Lincoln. Her parents were Thom
as A. McMillin and Sarah Jane
Hunt McMillin.
At the age of nine she moved
with her parents by covered wa
gon to a farm near the present
site of Page. She attended rural
school and was reared in that lo
cality. On May 7, 1890 she was
married to Edward Adams, who
was associated with Gene Smith
in the lumber and linking busin
ess. In 1901 Mr. Adams sold his
interest to Mr. Smith and moved
to Stuart where ho spent the sum
mer working for the William Krot
ter company.
On November 1, 1901, the fam
ily moved to Chambers where Mr.
Adams founded the Chambers
State Bank. He headed the in
stitution until his death April 20,
1941, having been in the banking
business more than a half-century.
Mr. Adams died 18 days before
be and his wife would have cele
brated their 50th wedding anni
versary.
Mr. Adams became the mother
>f 11 children — seven of whom
ire now living. All hut one,—
John M. Adams of Austin, Tex.—
were present for the open-house
event.
Mrs. Adam’s other living child
ren are: Mrs. J. E. (Lovena)
Crimes of Chambers: Leo T., who
,s vice-president of the First Nat
ional Bank of Atkinson; Mrs.
Lloyd (Leona) Gleed of Cham
bers, who is active in 4-H club
A’ork; John of Austin, Tex., who
s in municipal subdivision real
estate work; Glenn, who is pres
dent of the Chambers bank found
ed by his father; Mrs. Arthur
(Etha) Walters, a teacher in the
TNeill city schools; Mrs. E. J.
(Wilma) Salstrand of Turlock,
Ualif., a teacher at Turlock.
Leo and Leona are twins.
Deceased children are: Albert,
■vho died in 1920 at the age of 26;
Vliss Jennie, a Baptist missionary
nurse who was executed by the
Japanese military during the Nip
wn invasion of the Philippine Is
lands early in World War II:
Harold, who died at the age of
18-months- old; Irwin, who lived
jn the orginal Adams family farm
in Ohio, near Plain City, and
lied in 1944.
Mrs. Adams counts 19 grand
children and 27 great-grandchild
ren. She had maintained her
borne in the same dwelling in the
cast part of town for 57 years.
She shares the home with Mrs.
Bert Lybolt. They have separate
apartments, and do their own
aousework.
Mi;s. Adams has l>een a mem
aer of the Methodist chrch 46
/ears and has been a faithful mem
aer. She enjoys excellent health
md conducts devotional meetings
>f her church circle.
Her closest friends are obliged
o search hard to find a gray hair
is she apjaears to be much young
*r than four score and five.
Mrs. Grimes poured coffee at
he reception; Mrs. Salstrand ser
ved punch and Mrs. Walter and
VIrs. Gleed served the anniver
---- ■
sary cake.
Out - of - town relatives and
friends who registered included:
Mrs. Dora Hunt 1\iwjisend of
Page ta cousin); Mr. awl Mrs.
1V via Id Townsend of Frontier,
Wyx>.; Mr. and .Airs. Henry- Flem
ing of Ewing (Mrs Fleming is a
cousin); Mr awl Mrs. 17. J. Sal
strand of Turlock, Calif.; Mrs.
Lawrence Barnett of Greeley,
Colo ; Mrs. Clarence Grimes of
Milford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Turner of Kearney.
Bowling Scores
STREAMLINERS
W L
Popper Uppers .. .. 31 Vi 134
Heinz 57 . 25 20
Methodist Men . 24 Vi IX) Vs
Page Oilei-s .... 22 23
Kohrs Tractor St Eqpt. 22 23
Splits .21 Vi 234
Farmers Store 184 264
Legion Blue 15 30
HIG Ed. Hancock, Fehrs Trac
tor iV Eqpt., 224; John Brady, Pep
Ik'I' Uppers, 224.
HIS John Brady, Pepper Up
|>ors, 585.
HTG PepjH'r Uppers, 851.
1 ITS Pepper Uppers, 2368.
BOOSTER
W L j
Caterpillar 30 15
Ten Pin Dines .. .. 28 17
1 tick’s Bar .. 25 20
I. M. McDonalds 22 23
Nite Owls . 20 25
Pin Pals 19 26
Town House 19 26
Hunt's Plumbing 17 28
HIG Dorothy Yantzi, Dick's
Bar, 212.
HIS Dorothy Yantzi, Dick's
Bar.-193.
HTG Dick’s Bar, 746.
I ITS Ten Pin Danes, 2006.
ItOtMM t‘
VV L
Ye Okie Farmers 33 15
Haymakers ... .. 29 19
Bazelman’s Service .. 27 21
K of C Red 24 24
New Outlaw . 23 25
Dick’s Bar .. 20 28 j
Shelhamer Oil 20 28
Proutj Bros 16 32,
HIG Dave Eby, Shelhamer Oil,
222.
HIS Dave Eby, Shelhamer Oil,
5-16.
HTG Haymakers, 829.
I ITS Haymakers, 2350.
IICh-lMS
_ t .
VARSITY
W I.
O'Neill Cleaners . . 31 14
Old Home Bread 27 18
Orchard Legion ...... ... 26 19
Drayton Elevator 21 24
Johnson Jewelry 20 25
Legion Gold _ ... 20 25
Bright's Store ... ... 19 26
Coast-1 o-Coast . 16 29
HIG John Brady, O’Neill Clean
ers, 222.
HIS John Brady, O'Neill Clean
ers, 571.
HTG—Orchard Legion, 894.
HTS Orchard Legion, 2562.
STRIKETTES
I
•
W L
Candy BUI * Cafe 31 17
Melcina's Pvvdr. Puffs 25 23
Chamber's Chiv 25 23
Pinkerman's TV 24 24
' Harding’s Creamery 24 24
Rollettes .. 234 24 4
Pin Quins 214 264
O'Neill Auto Supply 19 29
IIKKF
W L
New Peal Oil Co. 30 15
Harley Oil Q>. 26 19
Page Oil .... 25 20
Sam's Bar 23 22
O'Neill Auto Supply 204 24 4
Lohaus Motors 204 24 4
Wick’s Body Sliop 20 25
Force Tire & Supply 15 30
Mid Clara Carroll (sub), O'
Neill Auto Supply, 203
SHAMROCK
W L
Shonka Agency 36 12
O'Neill National Brink 294 184
O'Neill Ixvokers 25 23
Hamm’s 22 26
Virg lxiursen Ins. 22 26
Western Auto 204 274
Marcellus Chevrolet 19 29
Ash Grove 18 30
HIG Robert Borgian, Hamm’s,
201.
HIS Fritz Krugmnn, Ash Grove,
526.
HTG O’Neill National Bank,
839
1 ITS O'Neill Lockers, 2418
STREAMLINE
VV L
Pepper Uppers 32*4 15*4
Methodist Men 26*4 21*4
Page Oilers 25 23
Heinz 57 _ 25 23
Splitz 23Vfc 24tt
Fehrs Tractor & Eqpt. 23 25
Farmers Store 1914 28*4
Legion Blue 17 31
HIG John Brady, Pepper Up
pers, 211.
IHS - John Brady, Pepper Up
pers, 578.
HTG Splitz, 847.
HTS Splitz, 2314.
VARSITY
W L
O'Neill Cleaners 34 14
Old Home Bread 29 19
Orchard lx»gion 27 21
Drayton Elevator 22 26
I region Gold 23 25
Johnson Jewelry 20 28
Bright’s Store ... 21 27
Coast-to-Coast 16 32
HIG Gordon Drayton, Dray
ton’s Elevator, 224.
HIS—Don Franklin, Old Home
Bread, 560.
HTG Drayton Elevator, 896
HTS—O’Neill Cleaners, 2475
ROUNDUP
W L
Ye Olde Farmers 35 16
Haymakers 30 21
Bazelman’s Service 28 23
New Outlaw 25 26
K of C Red 24 27
Shelhamers Oil _ 22 29
Dick's Bar _ 21 30
Prouty Bros. _ 19 32
HIG- Bernard Hoffman, Ye Olde
Farmers, 224.
ms — D. Hoffman, Ye Olde
Farmers, 535.
HTG—Haymakers, 839.
HTS—Ye Olde Farmers, 2301.
----1
NOTICE .
1959 motor vehicle licenses will go on sale Jan. 2. No licenses
can be Issued until that date. Your 1959 Tax statements will be
mailed to you before Jan. 1. These Tax statements, your J958
certificate and the proper amount of tax and license must be
brought in or sent in If by mall. We must have your 1958 cer
tificate.
Business hours for Jan. 2 through Jan. 24 and Feb. 1R through
Feb. 28 will be, Open at 9 a.m., open during the noon hour and
close the door at 4 p.m., except Saturdays when we close at noon.
We will be required to charge $1.00 for lost or miitiilatod
plates, or change of plates, except where an applicant conies
Into Holt County from another County. They will be required
to turn in previous County plates and we will Issue Holt plates
for no additional fee. j
I
All fees will be the same as 1958.
Don’t forget that we MUST have your 1958 certificate when apply
ing for 1959 Licenses. No postage will be necessary this year *
because we won’t bo issuing 1959 plates, just 1959 tabs to be |
attached to 1958 plates.
Be sure your Motor vehicle tax statement shows your proper
precinct, proper School district and that the statement Is for the
vehicle you wish to license. H not correct take it to the County j
Assessor for correction.
J. Ed Hancock,
COUNTY TREASURER
* * ...to express our
sincerest wishes to ell our
patrons for the most joyous of
New Years! May we continue to
serve you throughout the months
Niobrara Valley Electric Membership Corp.
O'NEILL, NEBR.