The August kumms have been married 40 years. They
were teted Sunday at a dinner and open house la Creighton. Four
of the five Kumm children were present. See story.
Mr. and Mrs. August Kumm cele
brated their 40th wedding anniver
sary Sunday with a dinner and open
house in Creighton. Following a din
ner with close friends and rela
tives open house was held during
the afternoon.
Four of the Kumm’s five child
ren were there for the occasion:
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Armin Kumm
and family, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Krugman and family, O’
Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meik
le, anti family, Creighton; and Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Timmerman and
family, Creighton. Not present were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Randall,
Myra Loma, Calif.
Cheryl Timmerman attended the
guest book, Mrs. Walt Timmerman
baked and decorated the cake and
Mrs. Richard Kumm poured cof
fee. The Kumm’s have 18 grand
children.
At The Courthouse
DISTRICT COURT
These seven cases were filed
March 27, 1959 in District Court
by William Griffin, county attor
ney, foreclosing on old age assist
ance relief: County Board of Sup
ervisors of Holt county, plaintiff;
vs. Elizabeth Haake, et al; Eliza
beth Angus, et al.; John T. Han
sen, et al.; George Laney, et al.;
Mina L. Myers, et al.; W. A. Ren
ner, et al., and Frank L. Watson,
et all., defendants.
The suit for judgment of E. C.
Weller vs. C. L. Sisson was filed
in District court, March 26, by
County Attorney Griffin. The de
fendant has promised and agreed
to pay the balance of $3572.96 plus
interest thereon at the rate of six
percent per annum from January
15, 1957 to the Plaintiff.
Ainsworth
Monument Works
Ainsworth, Nebr.
Phone 301-J
SPECIAL
CATTLE SALE
MONDAY, APRIL 6th
— HOGS AT 12:30 SHARP —
If you have any to sell bring
them in for this sale.
EARLY LISTINGS INCLUDE
19 choice whiteface cows, 3 to 5
years old. just starting to have
calves. AU one man’s stock
cows. The kind anyone would
like to have.
27 stock cows, mostly finished
calving, good kind; 83 fat cattle
from 700 to 900 lbs., from two
different men; 10 black cows;
25 choice yearling steers and
heifers, 700 lbs., green; 35
choice 450-lb. white face steers,
green; 33 fat cattle, 900 lbs.; 250
cattle, all classes.
EWING LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Ewing, Nebr.
.. _
poi nty corin'
March 26 Dick D. Appleby, O’
Neill, speeding night, $10 and $4
costs; officer—R. L. Gude.
March 28— Raymond J. Zach,
driver for Gerlxild Concrete Pro
ducts, Norfolk, overweight on ca
pacity plate, $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer—Clifford L. Kizzire.
March 30 Harold George Pat
terson jr., Waterloo, la., speeding,
truck, night, $17 and $4 costs; of
ficer Donald J. Fiala.
March 30 -Bruce Buxton, Orch
ard, overnight on capacity plate,
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Clifford
L. Kizzire.
March 31—Alvin C. Veik, Peters
burg, No. 1—overload on axle,
$70 and No. 2—overweight, $50.
and $4 costs; officer Donald F
Richardson.
April 1—Donald W. Miller of El
gin, overweight on capacity plate.
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Clifford
L. Kizzire.
Amelia News
Group Discussion
AMELIA— Pine Grove Hustlers
4-H cluh met at the home of Roger
Waldo on Friday evening.
After a short business meeting
the group was turned over to our
leader for discussion. We discussed
livestock, breeds and types of cat
tle. We now have a set of cards of
20 breeds of cattle to learn to iden
tify; Range management—cool and
warm season decreases, increases
and invaders of grasses; rope —
kinds and construction of rope.
The boys started making their
knots for display boards; sewing—
kinds of stitches and types of fac
ing; yeast breads—watched yeast
work, result, use new yeast.
Roger Waldo guessed the correct
number of different kinds of seeds
in the bottle.
Next meeting to be April 3 with
Cathy, Joyce and Vicki Doolittle.
At the close of the meeting Mrs.
Waldo served refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Burgett and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. O. Harlan
and Helen, of Basset, and Elmer
Schwager of Mills were Easter
Sunday dinner and supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Clemens
and family.
Ralph Davis Funeral
Ralph J. Davis, 37, of Rainier,
Ore died March 9 of cancer. He
was the husband of the former Vir
ginia Irene Dailey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dailey, former
O'Neill residents.
The couple became the parents
of three children, Larry, Phillip
and Linda Sue, who with their
mother survive.
Lynch News
Mrs. Joseph David entertained
a group of children in honor of
Shelly’s sixth birthday Thursday
afternoon. Those present were
Christine Harris, Douglas Neilson,
Ricky Pritchett Ricky Kotas,
Joyce Meuller, Gerald Wicker
sham, David Mulhair, Ricky Sieler,
Nancy Courtney. Rhonda and Mer
lin Stewart, Ralph Lee. Mike Rut
ledge and Jessie David. Games
were played and Mrs. David ser
ved a lunch.
Easter Sunday guests at the
diaries Courtney home were, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Streit and fam
ily, Mrs. Hannah Streit, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Courtney; Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Kolund and family
also Mr. and Mrs. Edward May
and Duane of Verdel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carson of
O’Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Papstein and Bruce of Tilden spent
Easter Sunday with Mrs. Nata
Bjomsen.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and
family of Spencer. Charles Kolar
and Anna Lewis and Mr. and Mrs.
DOUBLE HEADER SALE
For today, April 2, there will be a double header sale. The cat
tle that would have been sold last week except for the weather !
will be sold today in addition to this week’s regular run.
There will be 800 to 900 head of cattle for certain. This will in
clude 600 calves and yearlings. Some of the cattle will be the j
Anton Jensen Hereford calves weighing from 400 to 450 pounds.
There will be 46 head of Hereford calves from Redbird weighing
475 pounds; 40 head of mixed yearlings; 10 head of yearling
heifers from Stuart; 23 head of cross-bred calves and a number
of other very good consignments.
HOG SALE BEGINS AT 12:30 P.M.—CATTLE SALE AT 1:45
O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
PHONE 2
V’ern & Leigh Reynoldson
I I'' -.1 ■ ■
Harold Bennett and Clayton sur- c
prised Mrs. Harold Hansen on her j
birthday Saturday evening, March
21.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. Alford Davy, Mr. and j
Mrs. Glen David, Mr and Mrs.
Robert Conklin, Howard Martz
Marlin Lewis and Mr. and Mrs
Vernon Dahlberg attended the '
Farm Bureau Banquet held at 1
Spencer March 24. Over 250 plates <
\vere served. , i
Former O'Neill Man
I
Named Assistant
Gerald "Bud” Daily of Grand Is- \
land and formerly of O'Neill has ]
been appointed conversion assi- |
stant for the Grand Island district t
of the Northwestern Bell Tele- |
phone Company it was announced
today by H. Petersen, local mana
ger.
His principal duties will be that
of assisting O'Neill rural telephone
companies in preparing their lines
for dial service. He will be avail
able to help those groups who own
their own lines with engineering
and construction supervision.
Daily has had a varied experi
ence since joining Northwestern
Bell's Construction department ear
ly in 1948. He is well acquainted ,
with the O’Neill territory, having
served as an installer and repair
man for the O’Neill office from
1948 to 1951. Since July 1958, he
has been working at the Grand
Island office of the company.
Meetings have been held with all
companies owning lines in the O’
Neill rural area in recent weeks
at which the need for rearranging
and rebulding lines has been dis
cussed. Dial telephone equipment
is designed to serve no more than i
eight customers per line and all |
lines must be metallic or ‘‘two '
wire” lines. The planning has now
advanced to the stage where actual
engineering and construction can
begin and Mr. Daily will be avail
able to help all these companies
Mr. Petersen said.
TV Organization
Steps Taken Monday
Preliminary steps were taken
in Atkinson Monday to organize
several towns in this area into a
cooperative effort for the promo
tion of a satellite television station.
An attempt is being made by the
men to provide north-central Ne
braska with dependable, snow-free
reception.
At the invitation of the Atkinson
Chamber of Commerce television
committee, Frank J. Brady, chair
man, representatives from eight
towns in this vicinity met at the
Steak House and unanimc^^^^
Dr. Donald E. David
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101 Spencer
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
Call 24S-W — 24-hr. Service
Northwest Electric
red immediate action on the pro
osal. I
The 23 men present here Mon
day night organized the North
Central Television Association,
which will spearhead the satel
lite promotion. They named
Brady as chairman and Ron
Hhonka of Atkinson as secretary.
Towns represented in the group
rere Bassett, Stuart, Atkinson,
Jutte, Spencer, O’Neill, Chambers
md Ewing. Other towns in the
,re<c will be invited to join the
ffort.
‘ Most of the towns in north
entral Nebraska are in the re
note fringe area of television re
eption,” said Brady, “and con- j
equently have no dependable pro- ■
;ram reception from any station.
Ve get fringe service—very poor
nost of the time—from stations to
he north, south and east of us, |
he best coming from a South Da
;ota satellite.
ACCOUNTING
AND BOOKKEEPING
Tax Service
MORGAN WARD
ACCOUNTANT
Golden Bldg.—Phone 4J4
O’Neill, Nebr.
JOLOPY
BANANA SPLITS
They Taste Good — Like A Banana Split Should!
OUR RECIPE:
Take 1 firm, ripe banana, peel and split lengthwise. Place in a special plastic "banana boat". Add
three generous mounds of smooth, rich tasting Jalopy. Coer 1 mound each with fresh frozen straw
berries, pineapple, and rich chocolate (or customer's choice) . Garnish with whipped cream and
sevre. IT CAN'T BE BEAT - NOT EVEN EQUALLED ! ! !
«- Hornby's Jolopy liTr,":;1
★ Price* Good Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 2, 3, 4.
-oxtngtime is
bV a,uetime...at our
SLICED Oi HALVES
ELBERT A rUESTONE ■ —
PEACHES :.£■* Cl MaLjTC whoummuio*
SLICED PEARS C^PIUN^t nm'nruTnnu
TOMATOES.m m r\ wr - -v _ , _ w GOLDEN CORN
AR if|4 SHOIVA - TO*
CHOICE GRADE JWfff Sliced
^ 1M* a j4PINEAPPLE*.2NT°,r/3c
* BLADE
CUT
LB.
IJSDA CHOICE GRADE BEEP ROAST KABA HARK FRENCH'S
7-BONE CUT...55' ROUND BONE CUT LB 65C I PURE GROUNO I I
IJSDA CHOICE GRADE BEEF FRESH LEAN MEATY CORK \YPIIP Q I 1 P V DCDDCD
WBSTEAK —77 SPARE RIBS.-39' MKUK “AjL"I?
V* _ FRESH I.F.AN CENTER KID CUTS 1 LB. A^t B<|( «At
SLICED BACON S 29e PORK CHOPS.- 53' —47 * 13 29
BLUE BONNET MARGARINE..„.4™sPl
PttONQ (DeLTnonbL
Freth No. 303 Tin
California SPINACH 4-69' I
CUT GREEN BEANS. ..
TOMATO PASTE.4™ 44'
PINEAPPLE-ORANGE DRINK ““43'
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK 39< j
FRUIT COCKTAIL
SLICED PEACHES \
BARTLETT PEARS GRAPEFRUIT
_ IDAHO RUSSETS
WASHES WOOLS L
safelt BATH ROOM
WOOL-O-LENE tissue
“ — 79‘ 4 ““33* j
<L)iLrYrU>nls/**fy'g'-n
SUGAR PEAS SWE[THEART t*.
UNIT L'”"d"
UNIT JSS.ar.49*
NIAGARA STARCH.“£39'
LIQUID TREND.
Cornbread ™WW01 rfllTy'rnUCVa^
Fricassee M BEADS O’BLEACH.'^43' LUHIf LURtl.fc
piibex as.e459c
•ooch?bmt - ^ CALGON iSSST,* oocch-bbih UKmmVim
ConBreodMix23c nu-soft “ *•*
rath packing B™ JACK & JILL COUPON «
PICNICS.lb. 33c B Sather Cookie Co. B
FlILLY COOKED—READY TO EAT B t1 Q B
PICK-ETTES . lb. 49c fl " ^ i
PORK LIVER.lb. 23c I ISAItS 1 I
P FULL POUND. 1 9 T B
WIMMERS—ALL MEAT ^ B j
WEINERS.2 lbs. 89c B “ B
fi Gold-N-Rich B
EGGS . doie" 29c I CAKE I
ALL MEAT H II | \T Wj
MINCED HAM.lb. 43c B lYSIA 1
pure I PACKAGE . 1
^■B Offer Expires Apri _GROUND BEEF.3 lbs...$1.00 Offer Expires April 6th BflB
GOLDEN VALLEY GOLDEN VALLEY
PORK & BEANS. 10 303-size cans $1.00 SLICED PEACHES .*. 4 No. 7l/2 cans $1.00
SNO CROP—Frozen GOLDEN VALLEY
STRAWBERRIES.4 pkgs. $1.00 VEGETABLE SOUP. 8 cans $1.00
