Dorsey News
Mrs H. V Rosenkrans returned
home Friday after spending sev
eral days in O'Neill visiting.
Guests at the Wilbur Mitchell
home Tuesday, December 30, were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborn.
Mrs. H. H. Miles and Linda
spent a few days at their farm
home, returning to Lincoln Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Reuben Redlinger
and family spent new year's day
with Mr and Mrs. Claude Pick
ering and family and Mrs Myrtle
Pickering.
Mr. and Mrs George Bart a of
Lynch spent new year’s day at
the Gordon Barta home.
Mr and Mrs Rudy Cihlar were
Saturday Verdi gre shoppers.
Mrs Bill Aim and Mrs. H H.
Miles were Friday O'Neill shop
pers.
Mr and Mrs. Albert Carson
called on Mrs. J E. Wiley new
year's evening. Mr and Mrs.
Lloyd Brady also called.
Guy Pinkerman has been in this
community with his hounds trying
to rouse out a coyote so his dogs
could exerctse.
Mr, and Mrs Howard Graham
took their daughter to Orchard to
meet a friend so she could ac
company her to Norfolk where she
was to resume her school studies.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Brady, sr.,
spent Friday night at the Lee
Brady, jr., home in O’Neill.
Kenneth F. Smith
Heads Phone Firm
INMAN The annual meeting of
the Inman Telephone company
was held Monday afternoon at the
telejjhone office.
The following officers were elec
ted for the coming year: Kenneth
F Smith, president; Lewis F. Ko
pecky, secretary; L. W. Sobotka.
treasurer and H. E. Smithy man
ager. L. R. Tompkins, Frelent
Pribil and George Fick, directors.
Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey re
turned Sunday, January 4, from
a week’s visit with her sister ami
family and other relatives in Ill
inois, near Oiicago.
Sam Taggart, sr., of San Diego.
Calif came Monday, December
29 and visited until Tuesday in
the A A Walter home. He spent
a week s leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taggart, at
Dannebrog.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins left
Monday for Lakewood, CahL. to
visit their daughter and husband
Mr and Mrs. Charles Yamell, and
girls for two months. __
DANCE
Ash Grove Hall
Saturday, Jan. 10
Mimic BY:
Bud Van Fleet
AdmlttMlon 50c
Hatchery & Equipment
AT AUCTION
To be offered as a unit or Items separately; going business which
has made a total of $30,000 and over gross Income yearly, In
Meadow Grove on—
Saturday, January 17th
Six Incubators — One Hatchery
TOTAL CAPACITY *00,000
30 battery brooders (15 of them all electric); 15 warm room
heaters- 8 electric heat lamp brooders (500 chick size), 20x
insulated hen house; 10x20 hen house; 14x30 insulated hen house;
12x30 feed room; chicken waterers (one- to five-gal. size), ch
feeders; roto egg washer; 8 bottle gas brooders; feed; many
other items; some household goods.
TERMS: CASH.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Egan, Owners
C. G. BAKER. Auctioneer NATL. BANK OF NORFOLK, Clerk
Everyone Welcome
to
ANNUAL MEETING
of the
Holt Soil & Water Conservation District
and
Holt County Extension Service
American Legi°n Auditorium
Friday January 9,1959
1 ;00 P.M. — O’NEILL, NEBR.
• Entertainment
• Recognition
j • Election
Featured Speaker: Ray Switzer
Formerly Market Reporter for the
Sioux City Livestock Foundation.
*
W * 9
Mr. and Mrs. Francis lleumesser ... at home to their friends
at Ewing. _■
Legal Notices
(First pub. Jan. 8, 1959 >
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Articles of incorporation of
FARMERS STATE BANK
Ewing, Holt County, Nebraska.
Charter No. 1600, as AMENDED
on the 26th day of December, 1958.
We. Richard S. Brion, President
and Secretary, and Maud M. Brion,
Vice President, of the Farmers
State Bank, County of Holt, State
of Nebraska, do hereby certify, to
wit:
That, at a special meeting of the
stockholders duly called and held
on this 26th day of December,
1958, pursuant to the lawful notice
thereof duly given, the Articles of
Incorporation of said bank, upon
resolution regularly made and ac
cepted, wye amended by striking
out all of the Articles of Incorpor
ation of said bank heretofore pro
vided and existing and by adopt
ing in place thereof the following
Amended Articles:
“ARTICLE I. The name of this
corporation shall be FARMERS
STATE BANK.
“ARTICLE H. The principal
place of business of this corpora
tion shall be Ewing, County of
Holt, State of Nebraska.
"ARTICLE in. This corporation
is formed to transact a commer
cial banking business as provided
by the laws of Nebraska.
“ARTICLE IV. The authorized 1
capital stock of this corporation
shall be $75,000.00 of which $50,
000.00 has been paid in. It is
represented by shares of the par
value of $100.00 each. No transfer
of the stock of this corporation
shall Ire operative until entered on
the books of the corporation.
“ARTICLE V. This corporation
commenced business on the 1st
day of September, 1927, or as soon
thereafter as authorized by the
Department of Banking of the
State of Nebraska and shall have
perpetual existence.
“ARTICLE VI. The affairs of
this corporation shall be managed
by a Board of Directors consisting
of no less than three nor more
than 15 shareholders whose term
of office shall be for one year or
until their successors are elected
and qualified. The Board of Di
rectors shall elect from its num
Per a president, a vice-president 1
and a secretary. The Board of !
Directors shall select annually a
•ashier and such additional officers
and employees as are needed to ;
conduct the business of the cor
poration. By-laws for the control
:>f the corporation may be adopted
by the Board of Directors.
RICHARD S. BRION.
President & Secretary.
MAUD M. BRION,
Vice President.
(BANK SEALi
STATE OF NEBRASKA )
) ss.
HOLT COUNTY )
On this 26th day of December,
1958, before the undersigned, a
Notary Public in and for the Coun
ty of Holt, State of Nebraska, per
sonally appeared Richard S. Brion
ifnd Maud M. Brion to me known
to be the identical persons whose
names are affixed to the foregoing
certificate and each for himself
acknowledged the same to be his
voluntary act and deed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and
notarial seal this 26th day of De
cember, 1958, at Ewing, Nebraska.
IX)ROTHY SOJKA
Notary Public
(SEAL)
(My commission expires Feb. 10,
1962 >. 37-39c
LEGAL NOTICE
The Paid-in Capital Stock of the
Farmers State Bank, Ewing, Ne
braska. was increased December
31. 1958, from $25,000.00 to $50,
000 00
FARMERS STATE BANK
Richard S. Brion,
President.
37-40c
Move to Gering—
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gettert and
children moved recently to Gering
where Mr. Gettert is employed by
Consumers Public Power district.
Mrs. Gettert is the former Rita
Laible, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Laible of Atkinson.
Visits Daughter—
Mrs. Rosa Bowers and daughter,
Mrs. Marion Woidneck, and chil
dren returned Saturday after vis
iting another daughter, Mrs. Hom
er Krebs, Mr. Krebs and family
at Denver, Colo., during the holi
days.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers State Bank
of Ewing, Nebraska, Charter No. 1600 at the close of business on
31 DECEMBER, 1958
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ances, and cash items in process of collection $ 208,735.85
United States Government obligations, direct and guaran
teed __------- 658,848.00
Other bonds, notes, and debentures .-.—.—.— 3,000.00
Loans and discounts (including 363.00 overdrafts) 359,524.41
Bank premises owned $750.00, furniture and fixtures
$3,770.00 ._.......... 4,520.00
TOTAL ASSETS .—.-. $1,234,628.26
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor
porations —.....-.—.$ 887,855.9C
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 416.04
i Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings) _ 63,203.75
Deposits of States and political subdivisions - 159,722.88
Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) . 10.700.0C
TOTAL DEPOSITS _ $1,121,898.57
TOTAL LIABILITIES ___ $1,12J,898.5'
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital*_ 50,000.0(
Surplus ----- 50,000.00
Undivided profits ..—--- 9,729.6!
Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital)— 3,000.00
| TOTAL CAPITOL ACCOUNTS .-.— . $ 112,729 «
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $1,234,628.21
‘This bank’s capital consists of:
Common stock with total par value of . $50,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for
other purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted
and securities sold with agreement to repurchase) . $ 382,011.5(
I, Richard D. Edwards, Cashier, of the above named bank, dc
hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of mj
knowledge and belief.
RICHARD D. EDWARDS, Cashier
CORRECT—ATTEST: Maud M. Brion, M. B. Huffman, Richard S
Brion, Directors.
" . ■ ~~
Noffke-Heumesser
Nuptilas at Ewing
Bouqels of red and white car
nations and ferns decorated the
altar of St. Peter's Catholic
;hurcii for the Saturday, January
1, 1959, wedding of Miss Lois Nof
fke, and Francis Heumesser. Rev.
P. F. Burke officiated at the 10
».m., double ring ceremony anil
nupital mass .
The bride is the daughter of
Mr- and Mrs. Frank Notfke, jr,
of Ewing and the briitogruom is
the son of Mrs. Francis Spangler
of Ewing.
Mrs Hermit Jefferies was t h e
organist and accompanist for Miss
Eunice Van Horn of O'Neill who
sang "A\e Maria", "O, Lord 1
Am Not Worthy ' and "On This [
Day O Beautiful Mother".
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor-length [
gown of imported French lace and
nylon tulle. The lace bodice was
fitted and featured a mandarin
collar, highlighted with irides-j
cent sequins. The full skirt of
nylon tulle was trimmed with
panels of lace with net under- j
skirt over satin lining. Her fing
er-tip veil of French illusion was
held in place by a floral piece.
She carried a cascade of red roses
anu a prayer liook.
Miss Maxine Notfke, sister of
the bride, was maid-of-honor.
Miss Darlene Heumesser, sister
of the bridegroom was the brides
maid. Both wore ballerina leng
th red gowns of nylon tricot.
The softly shirred bodice was
trimmed in satin with a satin bow
at the waistline. The full skirt
of nylon tricot had a net under
skirt over a taffeta lining. They
wore matching head bands and
carried bouquets of red and white
carnations.
Ann Gragert of Creighton, cou
sin of the bride, was the flower
girl. Lyle Dean Spangler, broth
er of the bridegroom, was the
ring bearer.
Eugene Koenig, of Ewng, was
best-man. Larry Noffke, brother
of the bride, was groomsman.
Ushers were Robert Miller of Ew
ing, and Donald Cronin of Pierre,
S. D.
The bride’s mother chose for
her daughter’s wedding, a dark
beige suit with brown accessories.
The bridegroom’s mother, wore a
suit of navy blue with white ac
cessories. Each wore a white
carnation corsage.
Following thfc ceremony, a 11 :30
a.m., breakfast was served at the
home of the bride’s parents for
the bridal party and members of
the immediate families. This
was prepared by Mrs. Arthur
Kropp and Mrs. Frank Schrad,
and served by the Misses, Vivian
Wright, Ann Rotherham and Judy
Stamp.
One hundred fifty guests at
tended the afternoon reception
from 2:00 to 4:00 held at St. Dom
inic’s Hall.
Miss Francis Noffke, sister of
the bride, was in charge of the
guest book, Miss Judy Cloyd was
in charge of the gift book and
gifts, assisted by Misses Beverly
and Kay Rotherham, cousins of
the bride. The three tier wedding
cake, decorated in red and white
topped by a miniature bride and
bridegroom, was flanked by bou
quets of colorful mums. Mrs. Har
old Gragert, assisted by Mrs.
James Rotherham, cut and served
1 the cake. Miss Jeanette Noffke, sis
ter of the bride poured. Servers
were Mesdames Elmer Grim, Jo
seph Thoendel, Jerry Tomjack,
Lester Bergstrom. Mick Hobbs,
and the Misses Ann Jean Rother
ham and Vivian Wright.
After a short wedding trip, the
young couple will be at home to
their many friends in Ewing.
Mi's. Heumesser is a graduate
of the Ewing high school with the
class of 1958.
Mr. Heumesser is also a gradu
ate of the Ewing high school with
the class of 1957. He is now em
ployed at the Ew mg Co-Operative
Creamery.
Bowling Scores
BOOSTER
W L
Caterpillar 32 16
Ten Pin Lanes 30 U
Dick's Bar 26 22
J. M. McDonald 24 24
Town House 22 26
Site Owls 21 27
Town House 20 28
Hunt’s Plumbing . 17 31
H1C. Donna House (sub), Pin
Pals, 223,
HIS Donna House (sub), Pin
Pals, 496.
HTG- Caterpillar, 817.
HTS Caterpillar, 2199,
\ ARSITY
W L
O'Neill Cleaners 34 17
Old Home Bread 31 20
Orchard legion 30 21
Drayton Elevator 22 29
Legion Gold 24 27
Johnson Jewelry 21 30
Bright’s Store 24 27
Coast-to-Coast 18 33
H1G Dick Nelson, Old Home
Bread, 221.
IllS Dick Nelson, Old Home
Broad, 570.
HTG Legion Gold, 867.
HTS Legion Gold, 2476.
KOINIM 1*
W L
Ye Olde Farmers 38 16
Haymakers 31 23
Bazelman's Service 29 25
K of C Red 26 28
New Outlaw 25 29
Dick's Bar 23 31
Shelhamer Oil 2214 3114
Prouty Bros. 2114 3214
HIG John Prouty, Prouty
Bros., 216.
HIS—John Prouty, Prouty Bros.,
552.
HTG—Ye Old Farmers, 840.
HTS—Ye Olde Farmers, 2318.
CLASSIC
W L
Legion Post 86 33 18
K of C Green 3114 1914
Dick’s Bar 28 23
Ten Pin Lanes 26 25
Ideal Cleaners 26 25
Fuller Gravel 2114 2914
' Fox Bros. Hay Co. 21 30
Cudahy Hams 17 34
HIG — Don Bunkers, K of C
j 234
HIS Frank Polacek, Ten Pin
Lanes, 537.
HTG—Ten Pin Lanes, 858.
HTS Ten Pin Lanes, 2322.
STREAMLINE
W L
Pepper Uppers — 3214 1814
Page Oilers .. 28 23
Methodist Men 2714 2314
Fehr's Tractor & Equt. 26 25
Splits _ 2514 2514
Heinz 57 .. 25 28
Farmers Store - 2214 2814
Legion Blue -17 34
HIG—Jerry Lamason, Page Oil
ers. 215.
HIS—Jerry Lamason, Page Oil
ers, 563.
HTG Page Oilers, 851.
HTS—Page Oilers, 2515.
Weekend Guests—
Friday and Saturday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shierk were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Juran and
sons of Rapid City, S.D., formerly
of O’Neill. Saturday guests were
Mr. and Mrs. John Stahlecker and
family of Naper.
Mr*. MrTtiurlin . . . rear he* 90lli inilt^toiie.
I o Sam Houston
Army Pvt. Virgil L. Potter,
(above t, who was tranferred
from Ft. Hood, Tex., to Ft. Sam
Houstin, Tex., is spending a 14
day leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mis. Clifford Potter of Nor
folk. He has recently complet
ed his combat basic training
with the 2nd armored division
at Ft. Hood where he ranked se
cond highest in sports out of a
class of 475. He will be given
special training in sports and
expects to begin track training
the later part of February. His
address: Co, C., 3rd Br., Class
40A., USA MTCBAMC, Ft. Sam
Houstin, Tex.
Augusta McPharlin
1 lonored at Dinner
Mrs. Augusta McPharlin, a
1 former resident of O'Neill who
now resides at St. Vincent’s home
in Omaha, was honored Tuesday,
1 )eeember 30, at Omaha on her
90th birthday anniversary.
Hosts were her son-in-law and
! daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
(Hudson. 136 North IJd st , Omaha.
Five other children were present:
Hoy McPharlin of Hammond, lnd,;
Mrs. Alfred Sevorsen and Owen
I McPharlin, l>oth of Denver, Colo.;
Mrs. James Chapman of Santa
l Barbara, Calif., and Eldon Mc
Pharlin of North Hollywood, Calif.
A son, Dr. J. 11 McPharlin of
Salinas, Calif., was unable to at
tend
Five of the honoree’s 15 grand
children were at the dinner with
their husbands and wives. They
were Messrs and Mines. Wallace
Peglau of Fairmont, Minn.; James
(Hudson of Fremont; Thomas Bro
gan of Norfolk; Harold Perrin of
Omaha, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Markham of Harlan, la.
Mrs McPharlin has 14 great
grandchildren.
.Mrs. Kruse Hostess—
MM club winners Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs H G.
Kruse were Mrs. L. A. Burgess
and Mrs. Paul Shierk. A guest was
1 Mrs. C. W. Porter.
Dinner guests on new year's
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Sargent were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Scott and Tommy of Cham
bers, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks
and children of Goring and Mr
and Mrs. Robert Scott. _
■
THIS MAN CAN HELP YOUR HEARING
For over 24 years lie has worked with all kinds
of hearing problems bringing better hearing and
a happier way of life to many. You are invited
to come for a scientific hearing test and consul
tation. No charge and certainly no obligation . :
HOME CAIJ^S BY APPOINTMENT
Write 618 Kilpatrick Bldg., Omaha
or Ask Hotel for
Elmer E. ELMER E. DAVIS
Davis_ _!
FREE HOTEL GOLDEN, O’NEILL, TEST
Thursday, January 15, 9:80 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Remember SONOTONE — A name you can trust. Only Eye
glass HEARING AID with Exclusive (AUTOMATIC VOL
UME CONTROL) to soften-sudden LOUD NOISES.
Also latest Tuck-A-Way Styles.
m
THIS BEAUTY IS CHEVY’S
LOWEST PRICED SEDAN FOR '59!
You’re not just looking at
a fresh and fascinating new
shape. You’re looking at one
of the models in Chevrolet's
new Biscayne series—the low
est priced of all the superbly
new Chevroletsi And you can
get it with a new Hi-Thrift 6
that delivers up to 10 per cent
more mileage on regular gas.
Did you ever think you’d see looks
like this, luxury like this in a truly
budget-priced automobile? But
that’s the wonderful bonus in
engineering — and economy — that
only Chevrolet’s great design staff
could create. Here’s the beauty of
Chevy’s new Slimline design, the
roominess of its new Body by
Fisher, new engineering develop
ments in suspension, steering and
brakes—all wrapped up and tagged
with Chevrolet’s lowest prices.
And this new Biscayne 2-Door
Sedan is just one of the wide choice
of models waiting for you at your
dealer’s. Drop in and look them
over. It’s the ideal time to buy.
The smart switch is to the ’59 Chevy!
now—see the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers! __
A. MARCEUUS CHEVROLET CO.
127 No. Fourth St. O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 100