Hokes Return from
Eastern States
RIVERSIDE The Dewitt Hoke
term I y returned home Sunday
morning from a two weeks trip.
They spent Christmas with a
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Robert Hobbs, at Fayette
ville, N.C-. and new year's at the
Jack Pennington home at Naper
ville. Ill They also called on a
family of Hokes at I/t+iapon. Pa.,
wtiem Dewitt’s father was bom
They saw a Hoke cemetery near
Mis birthplace.
They cm joyed many scenic
places at Washington, DC., and
Gettysburg, Pa., also waded in
the Atlantic ocean.
Richard Woslager stayed at the
Itokc home and took care of the
shores
Other Riverside News
The Deo Miller family visited
Friday evening at the Ora Switzer
home
Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Turner and
Vayne attended the Elk hum val
my youth watchnight services at
Jpencer new year's eve.
The Darrel Switzer family left
Saturday for their home in Omaha
after spending the holidays visit
ing relatives in the Riverside
community.
The Dee Fink family were Sun
day guests at the Burt Fink home.
The Riverside Free Methodist
church gave a grocery’ shower
Friday evening for the Ivan H.
Turner family at the parsonage
Mr and Mrs. Ora Switzer vis
ited Sunday afternoon at the Wen
dell Switzer home. Other guests
for supper were Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Switzer ami the Wayne Swit
zer family of Clearwater.
Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Turner took
tier mother, Mrs. Ida Yazel, to
Sioux City, la,, where she boarded
the Iris for her home at Boone. Ia.
Mrs. l^ester Bergstrom and chil
dren visited Tuesday afternoon,
December 30, at the John Miller
home
Richard Napier and Mr, and
Mrs Z. H. Fry were guests Tues
day, December 30, at the Manse
The Archie Johnston family call
ed Sunday evening at the Wayne
Shrader home.
A1 Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Z. H
Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nap
ier ate dinner Thursday at the
Wayne Fry home.
The Darrel Switzer and Leo Mil
ler families and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
Switzer were new year’s day
guests at the Wendell Switzer
home.
Judy Cloyd and the John Najv
ier, Richard Napier and Glen
Harpster families were new year's
dinner guests at the Wilbert Nap
ier home,
Mrs. Kitty Fry, the Lee Fink
and Willie Shrader families spent
new year’s day at the Lynn Fry
home. Timothy Fink spent the re
mainder of the week visiting Jack
ie Fry’
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wetlauf
fer and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wet
laufor and Gary of O’Neill and the
Archie Johnston family visited
Thursday at the Will Shrader
home.
The Willie Shrader family were
supper guests Monday, Deeembei
29, at the Charles Rotherham
home in Ewing. ______
The Leo Miller family were sup
[>er guests Tuesday, December 30
at the Archie Johnston home^
DK. H. D. r.lIJlF.ltMIJEEVF
OPTOMETRIST
Northeast Comer
of 4th & Ixtuglas
0 NEILL, NEBR.
Ph. 187 — Office hr*. » to 5
Rye* iUuinlutXl —ititwM H'ltted
Monday Thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
ANNUAL MEETING
of
Chambers Farmers-Ranchers Cooperative
Assoc la tion
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 14 — 8 P.M.
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
FEATURE SPEAKER: William Coplin. new CCA fieldman
Election of 2 members on board of directors; refreshments; en
tertainment; door prizes; and refunds in souvenir cash!
Public Invited!
REVLON
We feature the complete REVLON Line of
Cosmetics, including the NEW Revlon s
MEN’S LINE—“TOP BRASS”.
# , •
If you’re looking for REVLON, or the new “Top Brass” Men’s
Toiletries, come to Gilligan REXAIX DRUG.
NEW!
Have You Tried the
NEW Cara Nome Fragrance Creation
English Colony Lavender
Fresh as Highland Air! Try it today--you’ll like it!
Cologne $1.85
Toilet Soap $1.50
Dusting Powder $1.75
Try English Colony Lavender today! Available in O'Neill
only at Gilligan REXALL Drug.
Loving Care Calls for
“BABY CARE”
New products for your Baby’s Life of Ease created in Rexall’s
famous laboratories.
Try these BABY CARE items for your baby:
Oil _ 49c Talc _ 59c
Soap ... 3 for 49c Lotion - 49c
Shampoo _ _ 59c
Rexall BABY CARE products are commended by
“PARENTS” Magazine.
NEW! _
From the makers of America's Largest Selling Vitamin
Mineral Formula:
Rexall Super Plenamins
Junior Liquid Vitamins
For Children
Balanced formula contains 10 vitamins, including Vitamin
B12, Plus Minerals, including Iron to guard their nutrition
for healthy growth Tastes good, too!
8 ounces_$3.75 !
Full Pint_ $5.95
Get Super Plenamins Junior Liquid Vitamins today!
In O’Neill ONLY at Gilligan REXALL Drug.
~ — —■ . ,i ■ ■■■■■——
PRESCRIPTIONS
? The next time your doctor finds It necessary to fftve you a pre
f ^erlptlon, take It to Gilllffan REXAI.L Driig to be filled by one of
Our PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gilligan * Robert T. Devoy
Phone 87 — O Neill |
• * • * * « •
.Mr. and Mrs. Freed ... to reside at San Diego while bride
groom completes navy enlistment.—O’Neill I’hoto t’o.
Waring . . . ballots were loaded up during Friday’s subzero
early morning hours.—The Frontier Photo.
Waring Delivers
Ballots to Lincoln
County Clerk Kenneth Waring
early Friday loaded Holt’s 1958
general election ballots into the
rear seat and trunk cqmpartment
of his car and. in company of his
wife, headed for Lincoln.
He delivered the ballots to Sec
retary of State Frank Marsh and
legislative Clerk Hugo Srb by ap
pointment.
’’Moreover, I had to do all the
unloading myself,” grinned War
ing.
Republican and democratic po
litical leaders in the state have
been locked over the recount mat
ter involving the governor's race.
Ralph G. Brooks <D> of McCook is
the apparent new governor, de
feating incumbent Victor E. An
derson c R» by a 1,500-vote mar
gin.
The legislature, which convened
Tuesday, was to determine early
in the session whether or not there
will be a recount.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. MyrI Caster and
two daughters of Sterling, Colo.,
spent the Christmas holidays here
in the home of Mrs. Caster’s mot
her, IVTrs. Anna Smith.
The annual inventory of An
thony's Market was taken Sunday.
Helping Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
and Terry were Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Mattschullat of Page and
Sam Watson of Lincoln.
Charter No. 5770 Reserve District No. 10
Report of the condition of the
O’Neill National Bank
of O'Neill, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on
DECEMBER 31, 1958
Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the
Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve bal
ance and cash items in process of collection..$ 781,285.38
United States Government obligations, direct and guaran
teed - 2,693,072.98
Obligations of States and political subdivisions .. 295,613 44
Corporate stocks (including $4,500 00 stock of Federal Re
serve Bank) - 4,500.00
Loans and discounts (including $1,020.22 overdrafts) 650,567.26
Bank premises owned___ 3,000.00
Other assets_ 644.55
Total Assets-!_$4,428,673.61
LI ABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpor
ations -$3,513,394.50
Deposits of United States Government (including postal
savings)- 60,537.33
Deposits of States and political subdivisions__ 273,846 71
Deposits of banks- 207,998 98
Total Deposits. $4,055,777.52
Total Liabilities- $4,065,777.52
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital Stock:
Common Stock, total par $50,000.00 _$ 50,000 00
Surplus _ 100,000.00
Undivided profits _ 222,896.09
Total Capita] Accounts__ 372,896.09
Total T.labilities and Capital Accounts_ _ $4,428,673.61
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
purposes _$ 510,000.00
I, O. D. French, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
O D. FRENCH, Cashier
Correct—Attest: F. N. Cronin, J. B. Grady, Julius D. Cronin, Directors
STATE OF NEBRASKA, QOUNTY OF HOLT, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi* 5th day of January, 1959
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank, j
DOROTHY ENRIGHT, Notary Public
(SEAL'. My commission expires March 7, 1961
Kathleen L. Grothe,
Robert Michael Freed
in Church Nuptiah
ATKINSON—Miss Kathleen Lels
Grothe, danghter of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Grothe of Emmet am
Robert Michael Freed, son of Mr
and Mrs. Robert L. Freed of Oma
ha. were united in marriage Sat
unlay, December 27. at St. Joseph
Catholic church m Atkinson. Tht
10 a m. double ring nuptial mass
was performed by Rev. Robert
Morocco with about 21)0 guests
present
Miss Leona Kilmurry was or
ganist and played the traditional
music and accompanied Miss Beth
Keuhn, friend of the bride, whc
sang, "Oh Bread of Heaven” and
”Oh Jesus Thou Are Coming”
The altar was decorated with
four white trpes and large basket
of red and white carnations.
The bride, given in marriage by
her fattier, wore an exquisite floor
length gown of white clipped Ch
antilly lace and nylon tulle
over slipper satin, worn over a
hoop petticoat. The molded bodice
fashioned of lace was accented by
a sequin trimmed yoke of net and
long sleeves tapering to deep
points over the hands.
A small sequin trimmed lace
cap held in place the bride's dou
ble tier finger tip length veil of
silk illusion. Her only jewelry was
a single strand of white pearls
gift of the bridegroom. She carr
ied an orchid on a white prayer
Ixxik with satin streamers. The
prayer book was a gift of the
bridegrooms grandmother. She
also gave the bridegroom a pray
er book.
Miss Mary Schaaf of Atkinson,
a cousin of the bridegroom, was
maid-of-honor. The bridesmaids.
Miss Karon Kaup of Atkinson and
Miss Betty Spence of Columbus,
wore l>allerina length identical
gowns of red slipper satin fashion
ed with princess fronts with a
V back and full gathered skirt.
The low round necklines were lace
trimmed to match. They also wore
red chiffon pearl trimmed hats
with short veils to match, and wh
ite and silver slippers. They wore
rinestone necklaces and ear ring
sets gifts from the bride.
The maid-of-honor and brides
maids all carried identical cascade
bouquets of white carnations with
a touch of green and red with
white satin ribbons.
The flower girls, Miss Joan
Grothe, sister of the bride, and
Miss Gayle Schaaf, a cousin of
the bridegroom, wore floor length
identical gowns of white nylon
net over white satin with a high
neckline and accented with white
satin sash and tiny puff sleeves.
They wore small net hats with sat
in streamers and carried minature
lxxtquets of white mums, similar
to the maid-of-honor’s and brides
maids.
Attendants for the bridegroom
were Michael Schaaf of Omaha, a
cousin of the bridegroom, Paul
Seger of Norfolk, and Fred Grothe
of Emmet, cousin of the bride.
Duane Grothe, brother of the fa
ride, was ring bearer.
^he bridegroom and attendents
and ring bearer wore white dinner
jackets and black trousers. All
wore red carnation boutonnieres.
Those serving as ushers were
John Freed, brother of the bride
groom. Junior Grothe, brother of
the bride, George and Dick
Schaff, cousins of the bride
groom. They all wore white carna
tion boutonnieres.
Following the ceremony a dinner
was served to about 40 guests The
reception was held from 2 to 4 for
about 150 guests. They were both
served in the basement of St.
John’s Lutheran church. Members
of Dorcas Society prepared and
helped serve the dinner and recep
tion.
A carnation bouquet centered the
the bride's table. At dinner servers
were: Mrs. Ralph Turner of Alma,
Mrs. Merlin McRoberts of Omaha
both aunts of the bride and Mrs.
Vernon Seibert.
A four tier wedding cake baked
and decorated by the bride’s moth
er centered the serving table for
the reception. Miss Sandra Cole of
Omaha, poured coffee, Miss Beth
Watson of Omaha, poured punch,
Mrs. Merlin McRoberts of Omaha,
aunt of the bride, cut the cake.
Miss Paula Strong of Omaha and
Mrs. Vernon Seibert also assisted
in serving at the reception.
Miss Arlyce Jones of Atkinson
had charge of the guest book. As
: sidrs; at the gift table were Miss
| Sandra Cole and Miss Beth Wat
j son.
For the wedding, the bride's
[; mother chose a champagne beige
faille dress, with mi accessories.
She wore a red carnation corsage
The bridegroom s mother chose
a two-piece figured dress of navy
blue crepe with black accessories.
The bride's grandmother and the
bridegroom's grandmother both
idaise figured navy blue crepe
dresses with black accessories.
The bridegroom s mother and both
grandmothers wore white carna
tion corsages. One of the bride's
grandmothers was unable to at
tend due tD illness.
The bride graduated from At
kinson high school in 1958. The
bridegroom graduated from St. Jo
seph's high in 1956 He attended
college for one semester at Kear
ney ami joined the navy in Jan
uary. 1956. They entertained at a
dance Saturday evening in Atkin
son.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were the bridegroom’s
parents from Omaha and the
bride’s grandmother from Hast
ings. Other friends and relatives
(came from Broken Bow, O'Neill,
Emmet, Norfolk, Alma, Omaha.
Wisner, Pilger, Stuart. Columbus
and Amelia. Also from Wyoming
and Kansas.
The bride chose a brown dress
and browTi accessories for travel
ing. After a few days in Omaha
the bride and bridegroom will fin
ish their trip down through the
southern states, Kansas, Oklahoma
New Mexico. Texas, Arizona on to
San Diego. Calif., where they will
live while he senes in the navy.
The bridegroom just finished serv
ing 19 months in Norfolk, Va.
Riverside News
Mrs. Frank Emsic, Reed, Billy,
, Cheryl and Dicky came new year's
afternoon to the Z. II. Fry home.
They were also new year’s eve
guests at the Duane Jensen home
at Newman Grove. Peggy and
Joanie Emsic returned home to
Omaha with the Emsic family on
Friday.
Earl Pierson ate new year's
dinner at the Marvin Pribnow
home near Cedar Rapids. Mrs.
Pierson returned h o m e after
spending the past week helping at
the Pribnow home while Marvin
is recuperating from an appendec
tomy.
The Verl Gunter family left for
their home at Springfield, 111., Sat
urday after spending the past week
visiting relatives. Mrs. Will Shra
der talked to Mrs. Verl Gunter by
phone Sunday morning. They ar
rived home at 4 a.m. and found
some snow on the ground.
The Willie Shrader family, Ina
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Wetlauffer and Gary, the Verl
Gunter family. Eddy and Alice
Shrader and Paul Gunter were
supper guests Sunday, December
28, at the Archie Johnston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woepple,
Gail and Kay Fleming spent Sun
day evening at the Earl Pierson
home.
Valonda Biddlecome returned to
Columbus Sunday to continue
teaching after spending vacation
at home.
Mrs. Rudy Ahiers returned nome
Sunday after spending Christmas
with the Don Uecker family in
California and new year’s with her
son. Lewis Ahiers, and family at
Idaho Falls, Ida.
Keith Biddlecome returned to
Chicago. HI., Sunday after spend
! ing the holidays at his home near
! Ewing.
Mrs. Keith Biddlecome and Va
i londa were new year’s guests at
| the Fi.aymond Schmidt home.
|___
ARTHRITIS?
I have been wonderfully blessed in
being restored to active life after
! being crippled in nearly every joint
i in my body and with muscular
soreness from head to foot. Ac
cording to medical diagnosis I had
Rheumatoid Arthritis and other
forms of Rheumatism. For FREE
information on how I obtained this
wonderful relief write:
MRS. LELA S. WIER
2805 Arbor Hills Drive
P. O. Box 2695
Jackson, Mississippi
37p
LYNCH NEWS
Sunday, December 28, jruests at
the Leland Moody home were Mr
and Mrs Herman Olman of Nor
folk, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Mam
mot of Grand Island. Mr and Mrs,
I .amir C*uek of Sjx'noer, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Rtvssmeier and fam
ily of Sidney and Mr and Mrs
Dale Rossmoier of Verdel.
30 Day
Free
Trial
FARM CLOSE-OUT
On the premises located one-hall mile east of Emmet and
4% miles north, OR 9 miles east of Atkinson and
% of a mile north, OR 5Vt miles north of O’Neill, 7 miles west
and % north, on —
Friday, January 9
Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch on Grounds
I
72 — Head of Cattle — 72
72 HEAD OF CATTLE Including 9 heifers, wt. 500 lbs.; 8
Holstein milk cows; 1 Jersey milk cow; 1 Shorthorn Polled
milk cow; 37 Hereford cows; 1 Whiteface bull, and 15 mix
ed steers.
50 Tons of Prairie flay
1,000-Bus. Nemaha Oats — 1.000 Bus. Com In Ear
200 Bus. Shelled Com — 350 Bus. Barley — 30 Tons Alfalfa Hay
FARM AND RANCH MACHINERY including 1947 IHC H tractor;
IHC F-20 tractor; J-D B 1938 tractor; comfort cover for H;
Case 6A combine; cabling rack; winch for H or M tractor;
16” 3-bot. IHC plow; No 200 IHC manure spreader; IHC
manure loader; com picker; hammermill; 10 x 12 brooder
house; 18 x 20 double garage; feed sheds, 6x6, 5x8; load
ing chute; feed bunks; hog troughs; pump jack (electric); i
3 rolls cribbing; cream separator; 2 registered brands and
irons; new Forney welder; vise; grinder; etc.
TERMS: Strictly Cash.
MR. and MRS. ED FTHERTON. Owners
CnI. Wallace O’Connell, O’Neill, Ed Murphy. O’Neill,
Auctioneer Clerk
- Ropar D801
PRICES START AT
,i79si
*
Automatic GAS Clothes Dryer
learn for yourself ii your own home how convenient it ii to
have no more wash iy weather worries! Have the
fastest, safest, clearest drying ever. Gentle action won't
harm delicate fab Designed and built to Roper's high
standards. Smart r xfern styling.
PRICES START \T $179.50
★ Terms to fit an; b dget
This sarre appliance can be purchased from
your favorite gas appliance dealer
For Dependable DAS Service
Farm Auctiou
Having leased our farms, all of our personal property will sell
at the Sargent Development Farm, located 10 miles west of
Sargent, Nebr., on —
Monday, Jan. 12. 1959
Sale Starts at 11 A.M. Sharp
175 — CATTLE — 175
HEREFORD STOCK COW’S AND BRED HEIFERS
125 Whlteface Stock Cows, 4 to 7 years old
15 Whlteface Stock Cows, 7 and 8 years old
10 Whiteface Springer Heifers, 2 and 3 years old
8 Whiteface Cows, calves by side, 4 to 7 years old
3 Whiteface Registered Bulls, coming 2 to fi years old
1 Whiteface Registered Polled Hereford Bull, 2 years old
The above cows and bred heifers are in good range con
dition and will be sorted in loads or part loads to suit buyers.
Many of the cows may calve by sale date. •
DAIRY CATTLE
3 Holstein Milk Cows, 5 to 7 years old
3 Guernsey Milk Cows, 3 to 5 years old
4 Crossbred Holstein Springer Heifers
1 Roan Springer Heifer
1 Whlteface Crossbred Springer Heifer
1 Roan Heifer, calf by side
1 Black Whiteface Bucket Calf
The above dairy cattle will please anyone looking for
dairy cattle.
3 — SADDLE HORSES — 3 |
8-Year-Old Sorrel Gelding, well broke and gentle |
5-Year-Old Registered Arabian Gelding, well broke and gentle I
3-Year-Old Palomino Kid’s Pony, well broke and gentle |
Stock Saddle, Bridle and Blanket
MACHINERY
1952 Farmall Tractor; 1949 J-D A Tractor; Farmhand on F-20
Tractor; Grapple Fork; Manure Fork; Gravel Plate;
Sweep Head; Regular Farmall; J-D Manure Spreader;
J-D Two-way Plow; J-D No 5 Power Mower; J-D No. 200 Two
row Com Picker; Krause One-way Plow; 16-ft. Tractor Sprayer;
Fertilizer Spreader; 2—10-ft. Hay Rakes; 3—Rubber-tired Wag
ons; J-D 40-ft. Elevator, with motor; J-D Two-row Cultivator;
J-D 15-ft. Disc; J-D Wagon Gear and Rack; niC 8-ft. Tandem
Disc; IHC Two-row Planter with check-row equipment; Bearcat 1
Hammermill; Wetmore Hammermill; Kelly-Ryan Hay Rake;
M-M Grain Drill, 12-ft. grass seeder attachment; 8-ft Soil Pack
er; J-D Wagon Hoist; 2—Hay Racks on rubber; Rotary Hoe, 2
row; 2-Bottom Plow; 2-Wheel Trailer; One-Horse Grain Drill.
son, MOV ING EQTTPMENT
Soil Mover; Soil land Leveler; Soil Ditcher, all hydraulic and
in good condition. Hydraulic lift for tractor.
AMES IRRIGATION SPRINKLER SYSTEM
530 ft. of 4. 5, and 6 inch main line; 1,080 ft. of 4-inch sprinkler
line with mid-drain; 4-inch Berkeley pump, Caldwell PTO cart,
40-ft. pipe trailer (Used only (50 hours).
SHOP TOOI.S
Tfe-inch Electric Drill; Vi-inch Electric Drill; High Speed Bits,
complete set; Grinder, with 110-volt motor; Plumbing Supplies;
Blow Torches; Wrenches of all kinds; Hydraulic .Tacks. 2Vz to 5
ton: Saws, Chisels. Punches; New Bolts. Washers: Bolt Cutters.
TERMS: CASH Walworth ladles Will Serve Lunch
CART and A*)r!LR ROW. Owners
WERNER * RADIL, Auctioneers: CATLETT A- FIXTREA, Clerks