nd Mrs. Glen Bui* leld, long-time ranchers in the Atkin t were honored at a reception for their 50th wedding anniver . ii y S lay. The Frontier photo and engraving. Glen Butterfields Celebrate 5Gt( Wedding Anniversary AnCli ' N Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Hu . of Atkinson celebrated their Oil; e lding anniversary here Su v friends and relatives in ? . 'a wished them very N > . A cor . uial crowd of well-wish ers nif he couple at the First Prrsby! n church in Atkinson Sun -moon for a reception. Mr ) '-field was born in Knox cm 18 where he grew to you 'hixi 1 on a farm near Wni-iut ! Center. He is the son of th< ’ t • T. A. Butterfield. ' : T‘ j rficld was bom in 1888 to Mr. and Mrs. George Smith in Moorland,* la. The couple were married Sept ember 23, 1909 in Cenler, Nebr. and moved to a ranch near Atkinson shortly afterward. The Butterfields have ranched ing all their lives and although not completely active, Mr. Butterfield is only semi-retired. The coup! . live on a small acreage east of Atkinson at the present time. Ttic couple had two daughters; jlioth attended the reception with I the honored couple’s grandchild ren and great-grandchildren. ---; Up to 40 Percent Savings on ! CAR INSURANCE Yes, wo can save you up to 40 percent on your car msur ance. "Quality Insurance at a low price.” See: AL GASKILL j R. F. Gaskill Ins. Agency 124 So. 4th «* O’Neill, Nebraska Phone 710 Direct decendents attending the anniversary celebration were dau ghters; Mrs. Milton (Irma* Andrus rf Atkinson and Mrs. (Jeanne) Andersen of Atkinson; grandchild ren, Mrs. Dean Prewitt of Atkin «. n, Glenn, 8, Cathy. 6, and Kevin. 2. the children of Mrs. Anderson, ■ | a great-grandchild. Lori Ruth Prewitt, 1, the daughter of Mr. and ;' .. Dean Prewitt. Both Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield re very active church members r.q, Butterfield has, for years, b:en active with the Shakespeare t 1 Pi {cille c1 1 s in Atkinson, re re *» hos an. - ^wing News By Mrs. Harold Harris Ann Regan. 9-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan, was able to be brought home Sun day from St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill where she had been a patient for a few days for treat ment of a severe chest cold. Mrs. A. A. Alden in east Ewing became ill at her home on Fri day and was taken by ambulance on Sunday to St. Anthony’s hos pital for care. Mrs. Alden has been confined to a wheel chair for several years. Mrs. Sis Ebbengaard was able to come home Saturday from the Antelope Memorial hospital and is convalescing at her home in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks went to Omaha on Wednesday. Mr. Dierks attended a convention of the National Farm Loan. They leni'n miaefc n t tho linmo of fhpir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Water for the weekend. Mrs. William Hobbs and daugh ters, Jeanie and Christina, went to Norfolk on Sunday. They visi ted her father, John Sehiffttauer, who is a patient at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. Mrs. Pauline Noffke, a patient at St Anthony’s hospital for sev eral days, is showing some im provement. Mr, Z. H. Fry of Ewing is a surgical patient at a Norfolk hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier visited him on Sunday and Dr. William H. Ross on Monday. Mrs. E. J. Snyder of Glasgow, Mont , is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Welke. Miss Vaulda Welke of Newmans Grove was a weekend guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Har riet Welke. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noffke took their daughter, Frances, back to Yankton on Saturday and remain ed overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Doud were hosts at a family dinner party at their home on Sunday honor ing the birthdays of their son, Paul, and their son-in-law, Clar ence Latzel. Other guests were Mrs. Doud and children of Seattle and Mrs. Latzel and family of Ewing. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Doud spent Sunday evening visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Lillie Meyers at Clear water. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doud and family of Seattle are spending a few days at Chambers visiting her relatives. Miss Ethel Kline, daughter of Rev. Mrs. Bessie Kline of Ewing, was honored guest at a miscell aneous shower held Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. Edna Lof guest. Games were played for en tertainment. Miss Kline, who will be married October 11 at Sioux 1 INMAN FALL FESTIVAL SPECIALS y, Save and Cast your votes for your favorite Grandmother Queen BEST CATTLE OILER $47.50 15 gal. oil $20.00 — Steel Stand $30.00 - Aprons $8.90 — Wire mesh $6.10 NU-WAY CATTLE OILER $15.00 Mill Feed — Chemicals — Mineral — Mineral Blocks — Sioux City Prices All Day 5T Cottonseed Meal-177.00 Rolled oats - $4.30 Tankage_$4J0 Ca'f Manna 50 lbs.-$4.00 Suek’e 25 lbs._$4.10 Sco h-O-I.ass 50 lba. -$05 Omolas 50 lbs.__$2.50 Dog Pellets 25 lbs.-$L96 Shellmaker 50 lbs.-. 75c Calcium 50 lbs. --70c Trace Min. salt_$2.60 4-1 American fine salt —$1.60 NOX Bloat-$6.35 Toxophine per gal.-$3.45 Baby pig feeders-$1.60 Aero Bucket sprayer-$7.10 Sulphur Blox - 96c Iodized Blox_$1.02 Trace Blox-$1.35 HI. Phos. Blox-$1.55 Gold Brick Blox__$2.45 Sheep Wormer Blox_$3.85 Paunch-Eez Blox_$4.80 KD - Reg. Blox-$1.85 K ration Blox-$2.30 K D Ranger Blox -$2.40 PEX Poultry Blox_$3.60 Rabbit salt per box_$1.05 24 D Butyl Ester per gal. _$2 95 DDT per gal.....—_$1.80 Baby pig waterers _$1.90 2-ton Creep Feeders on Hand Double Cash Discount all day on Hi Phos and Worm Control Minerals and Norco Feeds on hand. r->?c'al discount on all alfalfa, clover, grass and sorghum seeds on hand Special low booking prices on NORCO CATTLE FEEDS, cotton cake, soy1 an meal and all types of pasture and meadow fertilizers, and Live stock and Poultry Remedies. See us for RANGE CUBE SPREADERS and BEHLEN CRIBS j -. —-— Self-Propelled SENSATION POWER MOWER i Electric Water Pump, 30-gallon tank and faucet Make ns an offer — Proceed i to go to Methodist Church Tcmpkins Livestock Headquarters Inman, Nebraska ) ___ NEW ORLEANS—Exclusive to the Frontier—MLss Fat Rother ham of O’Neill, sailed from here aboard the Waterman Steamship Oorp. liner, S. S. Claiborne for ail extended vacation in the Caribbean area. She will disembark at San Juan, Puerto Rico and will spend three weeks island hopping before returning to the U. S. Miss Roth erliani Is an airline stewardess and is presently based at Denver, Colo. She is the sister of Miss Frances Rotherham of Ewing and O’Neill. Slaking the trip with her is a friend and fellow worker, Miss Joan Anderson of Waterloo, la. Before sailing they spent three days sight-seeing in New Orleans.—Photo courtesy of New Orleans Photo News. Tfie Frontier engraving. ! City, received some nice gifts for ; her future home. Refreshments were served by the hostess assist ed by Rev. Mrs. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother ham and three youngest children enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Niobrara state park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Doty were overnight guests at the home ol Mrs. Edna Lofquest on Thursday. They also attended the Sunset banquet at the First Methodist church They returned to their home in O'Neill on Friday. The Dotys are former residents of Ew ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Latzel and children were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler. Miss Sharon Hobbs had as her guests for 7 p.m. dinner Sunday at the Town House in O’Neill, Ber tha Harris, Judy Tinsley and Mary Ann Bauer. The occasion was in honor of her birthday. She was presented a gift. The group was accompanied by Sharon’s mother, Mrs. William Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs Bob Bartak and family, accompanied by her moth er, Mrs. Laura Spittler, were Sun day dinner and evening guests at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Regan and family. William Kleinbecker of Lincoln, I state supervisor of the Motor Ve | hide Dealers’ License Board was a guest on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wood The gentlemen enjoyed some fish ing in the Ewing locality. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross left Tuesday for a ten-day vacation. At Grand Island they attended a school for ministers of the Ne braska Synod, Tuesday afternoon, and Wednesday forenoon. TJiey also planned to go on to Smith county, Kan., where they will vis it his relatives, and at Sterling, Kan., they will be guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. McBane and family. On their return home, they ex pect to call on Mrs. Daisy Wilson at Genoa, a former resident of Ewing. Sunday the Worship Hour at the United Presbyterian church will be scheduled for the session. Mr. Floyd Butterfield will be the spea ker. In the evening, Dr. John F. Norman of Lincoln will be the guest speaker. He is the executive secretary of the Nebraska Tern Iterance League. An invitation is extended to the public to attend j and learn of the work of this lea gue. Rev. and Mrs. Woodrow Elliott ; loft Sunday afternoon for Thurston ! where he officiated at a seven p.m. ! wedding ceremony. They returned j home on Monday. Miss Sandra | Elliot was a guest at the Waldo ' Davis home during her parents’ ! absence. Sharon, Dwpine and Janice Hox ie of Orchard spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs, Earl Wright last week while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Hoxie attonded the wedding of Gary Butterfield at Lebanon, Kan. He is a nephew of Mrs. Hox j ie and Mrs. Wright. Allen Peterson, U. S. Navy, is i home on a 20-day leave and was calling on old friends in Ewing Saturday. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson now reside I in Neligh. ] Mrs. Laura Spittler was a Sun | day dinner guest at the home of ! her daughter and husband, Mr. I and Mrs Bob Bartak and family. Last Weeks News Guests at the home of Mr, and ] Mrs. John Steskal on Sunday were | Mr. and Mrs. William Steskal and ! family of Atkinson and Mr. and i Mrs. Alvin Walnofer and son of ; Neiigh. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tomjack j I 'and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grover i Shaw of Ewing, Bob Knapp of | Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mer win Murray and children of Oak dale spent Sunday, Sept. 6, at Gav ins Point. Friday afternoon Cathy and Steve Tomjack were guests of their cou sins, Pamela and David Murray at Oakdale, the occasion to cele brate the birthdays of the Mur ray children. Mrs. John Steskal, jr. and child ren spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jahn Steskal, sr. Mrs. Lyle Eppenbach of the Star community was a guest on Mon day at the home of Mrs. Edna Lof quest. Mrs. Ednla Lofquest went to Neligh on Saturday for a physical checkup and to call at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruben Me yers and family. Rev. Mrs. Bessie Kline, Mrs. ] FOR SALE t j COTTON CAKE - Old Processed ! i 41% to 43% Protein 3^2% to 4% Fat ) I Processed in new-type mill so it won't [ I harden by age. See me for delivered price or * I call 585J13, O'Neill. [ A < _ I ! CREOSOTE POSTS and POLES ! 1 All Sizes — Priced to Save You Money | These are stamped posts, treated with 50% ) I Creosote and pressure treated 7 lbs. per cubic ri ^ root. * < i < - ► I ft Buy from Me and Save J C. E. McVAY | < 5 miles south O'Neill on 281 Phone 585J13 * < I 4Bk 4Bk 4IB 4^B ^^k and Mrs. lien Larsen in Ewing.! Mrs. Minnie Larson returned1 j home Sunday after spending ten days visiting relatives at Norfolk . and Bloomfield, Mr. and Mi's. Cres . sol Anderson and family brought j her to Ewing and remained to; • I spend the day with her. Mrs. Mark Maben of Clearwa-j ter was a Saturday guest at the 1 ‘ home of Mr. and' Mrs. George ev ning Rev. and Mrs. . • ,i /vioi (j j nghter. S ’n ’ home o’:’Rev.‘and Mrs T. . tr -ed business in Norfolk on 1 S s.' Pauline Noffke is a patient o St. Anthony’s hospital in O’ ’ j Ne ll. She entered on Wednesday, j Mrs. Floyd 1 , - ... t the h me of M „.d \p ' erett Hu) y. "Sore's of Trv'.nv B •••• the theme of the !e . a • l,y jfrs. John Nnr1 >r u S, k and Shaio hr ctuli mer Wedr. ' d >, at the home of Mr; W.r lor with Mrs. Lorraine \ mery co-hostess. Two of his "Alex inder’s R igtime Rind” • *'(>.■! Hess Amor: t” we .' with Mrs. Wnyne Fry nt the p •>, Officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. David An n persldent: Mrs Wayne Shrader, vice-president: Mrs Wendell Swi t?er. secretary: Mrs. Richard Na pier, treasurer: Mrs, Don Lar son, a former member who joined the club again, songloader; Mrs Alfred Napier, news reporter On the entertainment committee are Mrs. Harold Bennett. Mrs Lyrui Fry and Mrs. Richard Napier. Topics for discussion were the convention at Fremont September 22-24 and achievement day for the clubs of Holt county in O'Neill October 20th. Commander Boh Eppenhach pre sided. The district meeting at Stu art Monday was dis.ai— d and ten members planned to attend Forty-five members have paid their dues for the year 1960. ——nr mi1 11 mi ' . w* * ! PLEASE POST THIS BILL NINTH ANNUAL INMAN Fall FESTIVAL 8 and COMMUNITY SALE j Saturday, September 26 INMAN, NEBRASKA This is Your Sale, for Your Organization. Use it SALE BEGINS PRO tIPTLY AT 8:00 p.ni. 100 tons prairie hay, livestock, poultry, grain, seed, garden truck, canned goods, furniture and other Items too numerous to mention. Bring all donated items to the clerk of your eho,cc for listing: Inman Methodist Church Tom Hutton; Reorganized Latter Day Saints Ch irch James Banks; Community Club- Karl Keyes or Clifford Sobotka. Proceeds of the sale will go to tae above organization as listed Contact Lew Kopecky if you want any items picked up for the sale O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk Auctioneers, GEO. COLMAN and IIARRY MOORE I PARADE - 10:00 a.m. Theme for Floats — Harvest Festival The parade will assemble at the south end of main street at 9:30. Prizes will be given. All those I entering floats contact Don Keyes, chairman before September 23. ---- r I BAND CONCERT PACE and INMAN SCHOOL BAND 10:45 — 11:15 IW.S.C.S. ANNUAL BAZAAR Starting at 10:00 u.in. Do your Christmas shopping early Church Histories, Stationery, Cards and Candy tor sale | -— - Novelty Races & Entertainment For Young and Old — 11:15 a.tn. to 12:15 Bicycle Races — Rolling Pin Contest and Others Ride the Bronco 10 cents a ride He’s been riden but not broke. Ride at your own risk. How good a Hronc Rider are you? Grandmother Queen of the 1959 Harvest Festival Each local organization has nominated their Queen. You can vote for your favorite Queen with your purchases made everywhere in Inman September 26 until 2:00 p.m. Queens will be on Parade Crowning of the Queen at the close of the Public Salo SMORGASBORD 11:30 u-m. — 1:30 p.m. Inman Methodist Church Adults — $1.00 Children 8th Grade and Under 50c CONCESSION STAND By Methodist Youth Fellowship Pie, hot dogs, bar-be-ques, coffee, home made candy, etc. Oswald Reiche Amusement Co. of Norfolk, Nebraska I Trained Dog Act (Special performance at 1:30 p.m.) and Kiddie Ferris Wheel (All day. I Admission: 20c S The Women’s Dept, of R.L.D.S. Church Presents BAZAAR—For Beautiful Handiwork For the Connoisseur—Home Made Ice Cream Cup Cakes, Pie and Coffee Grab Bag for Kids ** FREE MOVIES I For All Children SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 2:30 3:30 Furnished by Community Club I ADVERTISING FURNISHED BY THE FOLLOWING BUSINESSMEN Francis Andrei—Steckley Hybrid Seed Com Finkbine Bros. Lumber Co. Mattson Garage—Phillip 66 Products Anthony’s Market Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Norco Feed and Farm Supplies Davis Oil Co.—Mobil Products Lewis and Rosara Kopecky George Colman Sr.—Auctioneer Morsbach Lockers Don Keyes Harry Moore—Auctioneer Raymond Taylor—Surge Milkers and Supplies Watson Hay Company McGraw Confectionery Smith’s Greenhouse Bill Butterfield Trucking Tom Engelhaupt—Trucking ■ C. W. Sawyer Cabinet Shop Tom Hutton—Agent C and NW Railway A1 Reynolds -Cabinet and Furniture Repair Frank Sohotka—Truck Gardening Mary Hartigan THE INMAN MERCHANTS WIILL HAVE SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL I)AV FOR YOFR BENEFIT For further Information contact Mr. and M s. Horace Sholes, O’Neill or Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds, Inman, Nebraska. WELCOME TO INMAN!! COME EARLY . . . AND STAY LATE! FRONTIER PRINT—O’Neill