Inman News By Mrs. James McMahan Mrs. Charles Luben spent Tues day visiting in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Luben and family at West Point. Mr and Mrs. Harlan Moore of Birmingham Ala., spent Wednes day and Thursday visiting in the Mane of Mr. Moore's uncle and mant, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Clark. Mrs. Woodrow Gaugenbau g h gjmt Friday in Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss, Mar garet and Verna and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coon and family of Bee mer spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mrs. Leslie Caster at KorfoBt. Miss Brenda Colman and her •Mam mate, Miss Dee Etta Com ^nrd of Omaha spent the weekend visiting Brenda's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Colman and fam *y Mrs Elizabeth Morsbach left Sunday for Omaha where she will ■pend a few days visiting in the Mane of her son-in-law and daugh gtr. Mr and Mrs. Ervin Johnson mH family. Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach Mary, Mrs. Elizabeth Mors Mdi and Miss Carolyn Ueimers ■pent Sunday in Neligh attending a Morsbach reunion at the Neligh Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett and family of Chamberlain, S. D., were Saturday overnight guests in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mors boch. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Luben and family of West Point spent Sunday visiting in the home of Mrs. Charles Luben. Robert Ruther, who attends col lege at Wayne, spent the weekend here with lus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruther, sr. Dick Coventry. Harold Sobotka, Clark Gaughenbaugh, Ned ani Neil Kelley, who attend college at Norfolk, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Banks and family of Lincoln spent the week end visiting in the home of Mr. Banks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Banks. Mrs. James Coventry returned Sunday evening from Omaha where she spent a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McElvain and son. Miss Nyla Reynolds spent the weekend visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull at Redbird. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman and family of Tekamah spent the weenend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst and Mrs. Leo Mossman. Miss Helen Sobotka spent Satur day night at Bartlett visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Buhlman. Graydon Hartigan, who is em ployed at Lexington, spent the weekend here with his family. Albert Reynolds spent Sunday working on the new- house at the Guy Hull farm at Redbird Joe Peters, who is employed at Norfolk, spent a few days last week w-ith his family. Ivan and Eugene Couch and Tom Cunningham, who are em ployed at Campbell, spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton erv tertained at a 6:30 dinner at their home on Thursday evening in hon or of their 40th wedding anniver sary- Guests were members of the Young Mothers club and their husbands, also their son and dau ghter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gray don Hutton of Ewing and Mrs. Mary Hartigan. Cards furnished the entertainment. About 11 cars of boosters went to Page. Ewing and Orchard on Wednesday evening boosting the Fall Festival which was held Saturday. A good crowd attended the annual affair. Mrs. Roy Humrick and Mrs. Bill MacKinley and family of O’ Neill were Thursday visitors of Mrs. David Morsbach. The Mud annual Letter Writ ing W«“ek will be celebrated In Inman during the week of Octo ber 4 to 10, it was announced Utday by acting Postmaster Mary- E. Hartigan. ‘Pin sure we are ail aware that a personal letter Is, next to an actual visit, the most in timate and economical means each of us has to communicate with our fellow human beings, to— write today to those away. Posters, depicting a mailman in a new postal vehicle called the mailster, will be displayed in post offices throughout the country. Colorful streamers, pro claiming that letters are fun to send and exciting to receive, will be displayed on postal ve | hides. Acting Postmaster Hartigan should serve as a reminder to write long-overdue letters to service men, hospitalized pa tients. foreign acquaintances faraway friends ami relatives, and other who will welcome a j personal letter. personal letter. 23c Stuart News By Mrs. Herb Skala Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Johns' town were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs. Frank Wilson. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs Frank Steinhauser were Mr. anc Mrs. Fred Stuekerjergen of Mt Pleasant, la. They are niece anc nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Stein ha user. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup, sr. ac companied by Mrs. Anna Kaui and Mr .and Mrs. Frank Stein hauser spent September 22 al Creighton visiting Mr. and Mrs Herman Luening. Bessie Gettert entered the Meth odist hospital at Omaha Tuesday, Sept. 22. Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon were Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Gill and family, Mrs. Emma Julius, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lockmon, Mrs. Tony Lockmon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller of Sutherland, la. and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Blair of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ru dolph and family of Chapman were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Estes. A I*'*' Jfcjr - V e* mt The Marvin Zlska family, newcomers to O’Neill. They are left to right, Danny. Marv. Blanche, Doreen and Beverly. He Is employed at The Frontler.-The Frontier Photo and Engraving. Ziskas Here From Wayne New to O’Neill, but not to Holt count, is the Marvin Ziska fam ily, who moved here about two months ago from Wayne. Employed as a linotype oper ator at the Frontier, Ziska has spent the last 8 years in news paper printing. He worked for the Wayne Herald for about 10 months and before that was em ployed by the Valentine Newspa per for 7 years. The Ziska’s are both originally from this area Mrs. Ziska was bom and raised in Atkinson and Marv comes from about 8 miles west of Atkinson. Although they have never lived in O'Neill, they have visited friends and relatives here many times. Two girls and a boy comprise the younger set of the family. They are Beverly. 5l/fc and Doreen, A. and Danny. 14 months. Mrs. Ziska is known as Blanche. The Ziska's are members of the Catholic church. Their interests are many and varied. Marv likes to hunt and fist and enjoys sing ing. While in Valentine, he was a member of a male quartet and also sang in the church choir. Both Blanche and Marv like to play cards and Gance. The couple were married in At kinson 7 years ago. Before that, Man- was in the armed forces. Besides relatives in Atkinson, two brothers of Mrs. Ziska live in O - Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coufal and family spent Sunday in Sioux City at the Kaplan Food-A-Rama. Ed was the winner of a Polaroid Speed-liner 95-B camera in the Goochs drawing. S. E. Timmerman was the lucky winner of the pony given at the Catholic ladies bazaar Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shald spent Saturday at Sioux City visiting Mrs. Shald's brother, Jasper Hitchcock and attending the horse races. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Roberts took Mrs. Elizabeth Millen to O' Neill Tuesday where she took the ■ bus for her home at Fort Lauder dale, Fla. Mrs. Millen is a sister of Mrs. Roberts. She has spent the past two weeks visiting the Roberts family. Brownie Scouts, troop 4 meet ing was led by president, Mary Sue Kunz. Colors were advanced by Mary Allhouse and Barbara Skala. Twenty-two members an swered roll call by saying the scout promise. After the meeting we enjoyed a trip to the fire hall where Mr. Schaaf and Mr. Myers told us how the trucks worked. We also rode on a fire truck. We then went back to the scout hall and La Veta Clements served cup cakes. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Robinson of Bassett were Wednesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Delbert Addison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C'adwalla der spent from Wednesday un til Sunday visiting friends and relatives in Missouri and Kan sas. The ladies of St. Boniface parish at Stuart report a very large turn out at the annual bazaar and sup per Sunday. They extend their thanks to the public for making it a success. Nine little menus neipea lea Hood celebrate his 5th birthday Monday, Sept. 28. Games were played and Ted opened his gifts. Lunch was served. NAMED CHAIRMAN Mrs. Clifford Harden, chairman of the 1960 Heart Fund campaign, has announced that former state Heart Fund chairman, Stanley Huffman of Ewing will assist in the conduction of this year's cam paign.__ OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Memorial Baptist Church, Chambers OCTOBER 4-11 ,-tj JOHN REMPLE, Evangelist Evangelist, Bible teacher, vocal soloist Well known in this area Vocal quartet, trio and duet numbers Instrumental numbers Meetings every night beginning at 8:00 o’clock AK SAR BEX GRANT TO AGRICI l.Tt RE SOCIETY *.'*00 The Holt county fair at Cham bers has received 5500 for fair grounds improvements from the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. President Lloyd Cl eta l and Sec retary J. H. Cibson of the Holt County Agricultural Society said the grant and the county's matcit ing fund will l>e used to build a 4-11 club demonstration hall. 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Remember, we have prices you’ll like on VACCINES, PENICILLIN, PENIOIIA.IN DIHYDROSTREPTO MYCIN, and Other INJECTABIJ: PRODUCTS. Prescriptions Choose your Pharmacist as carefully as you choose your Family Physician. The next time your doctor gives you a pre scription. take it to DEVOY’S REXALL DRUG where it will be filled by a PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST. Remember, there is a Registered Pharmacist on duty eve nings at DEVOY’S for your convenience in having prescriptions filled and refilled. DEVOY REXALL Drug FORMERLY GILLIGAN DRUG O'Neill, Nebr. | Black Friday Sales I J Rules ami regulations for the Ranchers’ Black Friday stock- j | er feeder sales to be held October 23, 1959 in Atkinson, and on !l October 30, 1959, in O’Neill, sponsored by the Holt County Angus | Breeders Association: j Any rancher may consign to either Atkinson, October 23 or 1 1 O’Neill, October 30. You need not be a member of the Holt Coun- j I ty Assn., however, we solicit your membership as an associate i member. In Atkinson the sale will be limited to 2,500 head total. In O’Neill the sale will be limited to 1,500 head total. I Both sales will start promptly at 1 p.m. Sale order will be determined by arrival at sale barn to be sold in order of arrival. All calves will be sold first, then fall calves, then yearlings, j two s and others. Angus cross beef-bred cattle will be accepted. If a consignor has some calves of 4-H caliber and wishes to have them sold as 4-H Club Calves, they will be sold along with his regular consignment, in the order determined by the j sale rules. Early consignments are imperative, for when 2,500 are con signed for Atkinson and 1.500 for O’Neill, ALL CONSIGNMENTS < WILL CLOSE. The Association charge will remain the same as before, 50 cents per head. Mall or Phans yewr mmiltniinniln either to: | I | Frank Beelaert, Page, Nebr., Assn. Pres. 1j Louis J. Bartos, O'Neill, Assn. Sec.-Treas. Assn. Managers or Either Sale Bam i i Our winter show and aale of range raised bulls and heifers 1 wi> be held February 5, 1960 at the O’Neill Livestock Market, ; O'Neill, Nebr. » t! ^ ^ i j a ii a ■ i» ■ ■ --i a ■ ■ a *_*—— * jWHHHwk. We’ll Trade for Anything that has Resale Value! M23EBH *JvyX)0gQQQQQ9PQ000