The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, September 22, 1960, Section One, Image 8

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    Miller-Johnson
Wedding Saturday
In Omaha Cathedral
Miss Mary Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Frank Miller of Ewing, and
Richard Johnson, son of Mrs.
Gustav Johnson of Omaha, were
united in marriage Saturday,
Sept 17 at St. Cecelia's Cathe
dral in Omaha. The Rev. Paul
F. Peter officiated at the 11 a m.
ceremony.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Leonard
Miller. She wore a floor length
gown of re-embroiered chantilly
lace and nylon tulle over taffeta.
The molded bodice was fashioned
with a portrait neckline and bri
dal sleeves. The ix.Uffant tier
skirt of tulle was stupled with an
overskirt of lace that formed a
bustle bow in the back. Her veil
fell from a crown of pearls and
sequins . She carried a bouquet
of red roses and stephanotis.
Miss Catherine Bauer of Ewing
was the maid of honor. She wore
a gown <if blue silk organza over
taffeta. The fitted bodice was
accented with a scoop neckline.
A 'bow at the front waistline
topped the full skirt.
Miss Rosemary Janczak was
the bridesmaid. She wore a Paris
pink dress identical to the maid of
honor.
Deborah Ireland was flower
girl. She carried a basket of dai
ses.
Gustav Johnson was his bro
ther's best man. Robert Miller,
James Miller, Edward Ireland,
Milton Christensen and Delwin
Benne were ushers. Scott John
son was the ring bearer.
Tne mother of the bride wore
a navy blue jacket dress with
white accessories. The bride
grtxMn’s mother chose a beige
lace jacket dress with beige ac
cesjories. They wore orchid cor
sages.
A reception at the Birchwood
dub followed the ceremony. Pod
lowing a wedding trip to Mis
souri, toe couple will live at
2316 North Forty-eighth street
Omaha.
Thursday, Sept. 22
Jeudi dab
Sunday, Sept. 25
Aduk fellowship otf the Meth
odist church
Tuesday, Sept. 27
O’Neill Better Ways Extensioi
club
MNO Extension dub
Merri Mix dub
Mrs. Morrow Entertains
Aces High club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Rudy Mor
row. Mrs. Ralph Tooker won the
prize for high score and Mrs
A. L. Eymiann held the second
high score. Mrs. John Donohoe
was a guest.
Oh! If I could just be sure the
whipping cream I get won't
sour before I use it, or isn't
already sour!
STOP WORRYING!
MEADOW GOLD STERILIZED CREAM
Made of rich cow's cream, flash sterilized by an exclusive pro
cess. that keeps it dairy-sweet until you need it. Contains no pre
servatives. Even after opening, Meadow Gold Sterilized Cream
stays sweet at least 10< days. Use just like ordinary whipping
cream. It always whips quickly and stays whipped. Perfect for
all heavy cream uses. Not condensed not evaporated.
Available at Your Door or Food Store
Meadow Gold Dairy
317 South 4th Phone 464-W
Bridal Shower Honors
Miss Johnson Tuesday
VENUS—A shower was held at
9t. Paul's Lutheran church on
Tuesday evening. Sept 13 for
Miss Virginia Johnson of Creigh
ton. Sixty-uoe ladies were pre
sent.
Entertainment consisted of a
mock wedding, a reading of the
Ufa of Miss Johnson and her
fiance, Burnell Von Seggem by
Mrs. Veldon Godel and a musical
selection by Mrs. Ernest Boetter.
Hostesses were Arthur Neuhaus,
Mrs Cecil Moser, Mrs. William
Vrooman, Mrs. Irvin Held and
Mrs. Veldon Godel. Mrs. George
Heggemeyer assisted.
Altar Society Buys
Two Library Books
St. Patrick’s Altar society met
Thursday evening at St. Mary ’8
gym with 115 members present.
Mrs. James Schneider of Whit
tier, Alaska, Mrs. Lawrence Walk
er of Fulton, Mo. and Mrs. James
Kelly were visitors. A new mem
ber. Mrs. Ed Dziowgo, was in
troduced.
Mrs. James Gallagher suggest
ed all ladies attend the national
council of Catholic women's con
vention at Boys Town. Two books
by Father Henry Casper S. J.
of Creighton university have been
purchased by the society to be
placed in the O’Neill library.
Douglas Spittlor sang accom
panied by Sister Flores.
St. Bridget's guild served re
freshments. Mrs. A1 Hamik was
chairman.
Bridal Shower Honors
Karen Vech Sunday
VERDIGRE- Miss Karen Vech
was guest d fjohor Sunday after
noon, Sept. 18, at a prenuptial
kitchen shower at the Verdigre
Methodist church basement.
Mrs. Joe Jerman and Pennie
were in charge of the games. Let
ters of advice were written for
the bride-to-be to read on her
first wedding anniversary. Cleta
Dvorak, Sharon Vech, Judy Mc
Cormick, Pennie Jerman and Lin
da ChvaJa assisted with the gifts.
Sharon Vech, Cleta Dvorak and
Margaret McCormick were hos
tesses.
Miss Karen Vech is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vech
of Verdigre and the prospective
bridegroom is Ralph Eugene Sva
tos of Pierce. A fall wedding is
Pauline Mahony Follows
In Sisters' Footsteps
Pauline Mahony, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mahony of
O’Neill, is enrolled in the fresh
men ©lass of St. Catherine’s hos
pital School of Nursing in Om
aha.
Miss Mahony is a 1960 graduate
of St. Mary’s Academy in O’
Neill and she is a sister of three
graduates of both St. Mary’s Aca
demy and St. Catherine's. The
1 Mahony sisters are: Mrs. W. J.
<Mary Jo) Gallagher, Mrs. Fran
cis (Maureen) Rohde and Char
lene Mahony.
Methodist Youth Plan
September Hayride
The MYF of the First Methodist
church held their second meeting
of the year last Wednesday eve
ning in the church basement.
The business meeting was con
ducted by Larry Dawes, presi
ent. The MYF will have a hay
ride the last Wednesday of the
month. Mary Jo Cur an was elect
ed publicity chairman.
The worship service was given
by Rev. Glenn Kennicott, Ruth
Ann Walker and Carolyn Fuhrer.
There were games for entertain
ment.
Mary Jo Curran,
Publicity chairman
Wesleyan Service Guild
Held Meeting Monday
The Wesleyan Service Guild
met Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. William McIntosh. Mrs.
Ivan Hurley gave the lesson and
devotions.
Plans were made for serving
the lunch for the Holt county
rural teacher’s meeting Monday,
Sept. 26. A Bible study is planned.
Four guests, Mrs. W. B. Gil
lespie, Mrs. Della Eby, Miss Hel
en Martens and Miss Ramona
Wayman were present. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. A. J.
Snyder and Mrs. McIntosh.
The next meeting will be a
joint WSC9 and Guild meeting
October 17 at the church.
Mrs* Pappenheimer
Speaks at Club
The O'Neil] Woman's club held
their first fall meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. D C.
Schaffer This was the annual
teacher s reception.
Mrs Robert Pappenheimer
spoke on her experiences in a
concentration camp during the
Nazi occupation of France in
World War II
Mrs Martin Wichroan, presi
dent, conducted the business meet
ing. The new bookshelves have
been installed in the public li
brary this summer The shelves
were donated as a Woman’s club
project and hold children's books.
Mrs. William McIntosh was the
tea chairman with committee
members, Mrs. Howard Manson,
Mrs. C. E. Lundgren, Mrs Sid
ney Anderson and Mrs. James
Champion.
Star Lite Club
Elects Officers
Members of the Starlight exten
sion club were Monday evening
guests in the heme of Mrs. Char
les Beilin for their September
meeting.
Officers elected were Mrs. Jay
McConnell, president, Mrs. Carl
Schenzel, vice president, Mrs.
Larry Strong, secretary and news
reporter, Mrs. John Beilin, read
ing leader, Mrs. Dale Beilin, mus
ic leader and Mrs. Frank Mc
Kenny, healtli leader.
This was their first meeting
since June. All members were
present except Mary McGinn.
Mystery sisters were revealed
and new names drawn.
Plans were made for the Holt
County Extension Achievement
Day. A cookie cutter shaped in
the outline of the state of Ne
braska will be given in exchange
for a $1 donation to the Halsey
Park (building fund.
Leaflets were ordered from the
Women’s League of Voters.
A lesson on tooling leather
goods will be given-in the mar
future and Mrs. Larry Strong
will be the Hostess for the next
regular meeting in October.
Cradle Roll Party
Will Be Thursday
A Cradle Roll party will be held
at the First Presbyterian church
Thursday, Sept. 22 at 3 p.m.
Toyland is the theme of the par
ty. Guests of honor will be three
year-olds and their mothers. Ot
her interested persons are also
invited.
Mrs. Robert Forwood is the
chairman of the lunch committee.
Other members of the committee
are Mrs. Weston Whitwer, Mrs.
Wayne Spelts, Mrs. Verne Wort
man and Mrs. Veldon Peterson.
Mrs. John Osenbaugh is the chair
man of the cradle roll depart
ment.
Doris Lou Gunter
Otto Paul Thiemann
Wed in Iowa Church
Miss Doris Lou Gunter of Ode
bolt, la. and Otto Paul Thie
mann of Hebron were married
Sunday, Sept. 4 at the Methodist
church in Ode bolt. The Rev, Lyle
Lieder officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
Miss Gunter is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gunter of
Odebolt and former Orchard res
idents. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thie
mann of Hebron are the parents
of the bridegroom.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her father, appeared in a
gown of bouquet peau de soie.
Alemcon lace with sequins and
pearls trimmed the neckline and
formed scrolls on the skirt. Her
imported English veil fell from
a crown of crystal and rhine
stones. She carried a cascade ar
rangement of pink sweetheart
roses and a white orchid.
Miss Eleanor Pollock of Omaha
was the maid of honor. Miss
Marjorie Raess of Denver and
Mrs. Lyle Trease of Lincoln were
bridesmaids. Miss Marilyn Pol
lock of Ni'ligh was a flower girl.
George Thiemann of Hebron
was the best man. Groomsmen
were Richard Thiemann and Don
ald Doescher. Lynn Kellner of
O'Neill was ring bearer.
A reception was held in the
church parlors. Mrs. Don Pollock
of Neligh poured.
Mrs. Thiemann is a graduate of
Orchard high school and the Un
iversity of Nebraska. Mr. Thie
mann graduated from the Desh
ler High school and is working
on his doctor of philosophy de
gree at the University of Nebras
ka. The couple will be at home
at 144 D. Street. Lincoln.
Carolyn Muff Bride
Of Robert Sudyka
In Omaha Ceremony
Miss Carolyn Matt of Omaha
awl Robert J. Sudyka of Kansas
City, Mo were united in mar
ru«e Saturday, Sept 17 at 11
am. in St. Mary's church in
(Tttnaha The Rev. Thomas De
Backer officiated.
The bride is the daughter af
Mrs Mark Muff and the late Mr.
Muff of O'Neill and Spencer. Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Sudyka of Omaha
are the parents of the bride
groom.
Mrs. Edward Cuddy of O’Neill
was the matron of honor for her
sister, Miss Kay McCabe was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Miss Helen Hynes and Miss Mar
garet White.
John Weist of Des Moines, la.
was best man Ushers were Ed
ward Cuddy, James Kelly of Kan
sas City, Mo., John Moran, Thom
as McGowan and Edward Sudyka.
A reception was held at the
Suidyka home.
The couple will be at home
at 305 Brush Road, Kansas City,
Mo.
Bridge Club Met Tuesday
Mrs. Earl Hunt was hostess
Tuesday evening to her bridge
club. Mrs. Verne Reynoldson had
the high score and Mrs. Leigh
Reynoldson held second high
score. Mrs. Mike Burney was a
guest.
S S Amendments
Make Changes
In Benefits
The 1960 amendments to the
social security law makes quali
fied disabled people under age 50
and their dependents eligible for
cash benefits starting in Decem
ber, reports Clifford Kittelson,
manager of the Norfolk social
security office.
Another important change
lowers the length of time a per
son has to work in order to quali
fy for old-age insurance benefits.
A minimum of six quarters or
lMs years is needed by those who
reached retirement age (65 for
men, 62 for women) in 1956 or
earlier. Those reaching retire
ment age this year will need at
least three years of coverage.
The earnings limitation for
beneficiaries under 72 remains at
$1,200 a year. There will be a
change next year in the method
of figuring loss of benefits for
those who earn over $1,200.
These and a number of other
changes affect many people In
this community, said Kittelson.
Anyone wishing further informa
tion should get in touch with the
social security office servicing
his area.
Sick and Injured
O’NEILL—Frank A. Murray re
I >< ‘latad a minor accident Sunday
that happened in the same man
ner and with the same result ten
years ago when he twisted about
from his position in the driver’s
seat in his car in an attempt to
reach a book in the back win- ,
dow and cracked a short rib
which required a tape-up to make
him more comfortable. . .Mrs.
Della Bowden, 96, is being treat
ed for shingles at St. Anthony’s
hospital. . .Richard Minton sr. is
recovering from a siege of pneu
monia following the flu at the
Veteran’s hospital at Grand Is
land. . .Mrs. Nettie Widtfeldt’s
condition is satisfactory. . .Mrs.
Goldie Liddy was taken to St.
Anthony’s hospital Sunday after
noon for treatment. . .Art Tibbetts
entered St. Anthony’s hospital Fri
day following a stroke. . .Clarence
Strong was admitted Monday at
9t. Anthony’s. . .Mrs. Helen Sul
livan returned Tuesday from St.
Joseph’s hospital in Omaha.
DELOIT—Joe Thramer suffered
a heart attack and is in the An
telope Memorial hospital in Ne
ligh. . .Mrs. Charles Bartak was
hospitalized for three days last
week in Neligh. She will go to
Norfolk this week for farther ex
amination.
CHAMBERS—Phillip, small son
of Rev. and Mrs. Earl Schwenk
underwent surgery for a deform
ed foot at Clarkson hospital in
Omaha Monday.
VENUS—Mrs. Lavaine Hines
and Anita spent last week in
Sioux City where Anita received
allergy tests. .
EWING—Verne Finley of Ewing
is a patient at the Tilden hos
pital. He underwent surgery on
Monday. His condition is reported
as satisfactory. __ '
11
CLEARWATER Joe Thramer.
farmer southwest of town, suf
fered a heart attack Thursday
and was hospitalized in Neligh
Mrs. Thramer was alone at the
tune of the attack, butt managed
to get to the house where he
rested several hours before the
family returned home . Merlin,
son id Mr and Mrs Merle Al
lemang, was taken to the Neligh
hospital Friay evening after suf
fering what was at first believed
to be serious injury while play
ing football at Orchard. X-rays
Saturday morning revealed the
injjry to be less than at first
expected Severe sprain and brui
ses were disclosed on the back.
He will remain hospitalized un
til Monday.
INMAN—Mrs. Elmer Michael is
has returned from Atkinson Mem
orial hospital where she was a
medical patient. . .Dale Lines un
derwent major surgery at St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill on
Friday.
ORCHARD—Mrs. Ruth Payne,
formerly of Orchard now living
in California fell and broke her
arm in several places between
tt>e elbow and shoulder. . .Last
Saturday morning Mrs. Fred
Spar cut her right wrist on
a piece of broken cup which fell
from the cupboard. She was tak
en to tlie doctor at Tilden.
CHAMBERS—Mrs. Richard Jar
man returned recently from the
Tildon hospital where she had
been a patient for two weeks. . .
Margene Walter is a patient at
9t. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill
.. Mrs. John Schipman returned
home Monday from the O’Neill
hospital. . .Erwin Carpenter en
tired St. Anthony’s hospital Wed
nesday, Sept. 14, for medical
care. . .Mrs. H. W. Hubbard en
tered St Anthony's Monday,
Sept. 19, for medical care. . Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Christianson vis
itet! their baby son at the1 Or
thopedic hospital in Lincoln Sun
day, Sept. 18. . Louis Neilson en
tered Uie Lutheran hospital in
Grand Island Tuesday where he
expected to undergo eye surgery
Wednesday.
PAGE—Beverly, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert, caught
her finger in the meat grinder on
Sunday morning and had the tip
of her finger taken off. She was
taken to the hospital and had skin
grafted and was dismissed the
same day. . .Colleen and Curtis
Bahl, children of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Babl were out of school the
first of the week with the flu . . .
Mrs. Jerome Allen was released
from St. Anthony's hospital last
Wednesday . . . Mrs. Em
met Revell returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Men
tor Davis this week from Omaha.
She has been hospitalized since
mid July.
AMELIA—Mrs. Arthur Hiatt re
ceived a severe burn on her ank
le when she spilled some hot wa
ter while canning tomatoes. ..
Mrs. Milton Clemens received a
badly mashed finger while help
ing Mr. Clemens with some ma
chinery. Several stitches were
taken to close the wound.
MEEK—Cecil Miller has been
laid up with a sore foot. The
doctor has ordered a complete
rest for several days.
NEWPORT—Carol Pickenpaugh
entered the Atkinson Memorial
hospital Friday afternoon. . .Price
Alderman is a patient in the At
kinson Memorial hospital.
Hospital Notes
ST ANTHONY’S
ADMITTED; Sept 14—E. R.
Carpenter of Chambers; Mrs.
Dave Widtfddt and Mrs. Everett
Miner, both of O'Neill. 15—Leo
Lydon of Ewing. 16—George A.
Latzel erf Ewing, Mrs. Della Bow
den ami Arthur W, Tibbetts,
both of O’Neill; L. Dale Lines of
Inman. 17—Dale Mudkrff of Page;
Mrs. Duane Hobbs of Ewing;
Mrs Ivan Christoflecsen aial Mel
vin Fiscns, botli of O'Neill, Mar
gene Walters of Chambers. 18—
Mrs Robert Krotter of Spencer;
Beverly Beelaert of Page; Mrs.
Goldie Liddy of O'Neill 19.Mrs
Hiram Hubbard of Chambers;
Clarence Strong sr. of OINetll;
Mrs Noah Philben of Butte; Mrs.
Lloyd Herrmann of Herrick, S D.
20 Mrs. Everett Breyor of Na
por; Mrs. Loretta Hynes and
Theresa Boan, both of O'Neill;
Mrs. Germaine McKamy of Nit
folk; Mrs. Bud Johnson irf S|>eu
cer.
DISMISSED: Seipt 1+ Mrs Jer
ome Alien of Page; Ralph Frit
tun of O'Neill 15 Bryan Remold
cf O'Neill. 18—Howard Bradley
and Mrs Everett Miner, both of
O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Cameron of
Chambers. 17—Mrs. Duane Pon
gratz and son and Melvin Fis
tUs, all of O’Neill; Dale Mudloff
of Page. 18—William Gnllaglier of
O’Neill; Beverly Beelaert of Page.
19-Leo Lyrion of Ewing; Mrs.
John Schipman and Margene
Walters, both of Chambers. 29—
Mrs Ivan Christoffersen and son
of O’Neill.
EXPIRED. Seipt. 16-Charles
Summers of 0 Neill. 18—Mrs.
Nina Stearns of O'Neill.
ATIKNSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED: Sept. !2-Miss
Marge Kaplan of Stuart. 13 Mrs.
Francis Peary of Atkinson. 14
Thomas King and Mrs. Charles
Jansen, both of Stuart. 15 Mrs.
Jaimes Steinhauser of Stuart;
"Price Alderman of Newport; Mrs.
Hazel Purtzer of Atkinson. 16—
Mrs. Mike Schaaf of Atkinson;
Carol Pickenpaugh of Newport
17— William Wilkinson of O'Neill.
18— Mrs. George Payne of At
kinson. 19—Mrs. Lee Gorball and
Mrs. Hea'shcl Wilson, both i*f Bas
sett.
DISMISSED: Sept. 13—Betty
Ann Smith of Atkinson; Mrs. El
mer Michaelis of Inman; Mrs.
Gerald Reiman and daughter of
Butte; Mrs. Alton Rockford of
Chambers. 14—Shirley Vrooman,
Mrs. George Payne and Mrs. Jen
nie Mlinar, all of Atkinson. 16—
Edwin Engler of Stuart. 17—Del
bert Gentele of Stuart; Mrs Nora
Hayes, Mrs. Francis Penry, Mrs.
Elvon Chace, Mrs. Mike Schaaf
and Mrs. Hazel Puntizer, ail of
Atkinson; Lloyd Burgess of Em
met; Mrs. Paul Lampman and
son of Anoka. 18—Margie Kaplan
and Mrs. Charles Jansen and
daughter, all of Stuart.
SACRED HEART
PRESENT: Mrs. Mary Classen,
Mrs. Andrew Hanson, Mrs. Rich
ard Jones and John Schommer,
all of Spencer; Mrs. Ed Dreher,
Mrs. John Johnson and John John
son, all of Bristow; Dr. John
Guttery; Mrs. Carrie Hunter;
Ray Long and Mike Stenger, all
of Lynch; Erick Ohman of An
oka; Mrs. Robert Pischel of Ver
del; Mrs J. B. Roush ami Misa
Bertha Theil, both of Butte; Mrs.
Martha SchulU of Naper; Miss
Bonnie Shop* at Her nek. Fran
cis Wsbs ot O’Neill,
DISMISSED Sept 12 -Richard
Zeisler and Mrs. Gus Kehn, both
of Butte; Frank H ammon of
Lynch. 14—Mrs Mary Staler of
Butte. 16—Mrs. James Cline and
son of Center. 17—Howard Cara
ten of Lynch. 19 Mrs Raymond
Bentaen of Naper.
EXPIRED; Sept 12 Mrs Ber
tha Horst of Herrick. 19—Vern
Rust ot SpSOOW.
HOBBS Mr. and Mrs Duane
Hobbs of Ewing, daughter, Me
lane Jane, 5 pounds 13V4 ounces,
September 17.
CHRISTOFFEKSEN Rev and
Mrs. Ivan Christofferson of O'
Neill, son, Fran Galen, 9 pounds
3 mullet's, September 17.
K HO ITER- Mr, and Mrs Rob
i\rt Krotter of Spencer. son, Fred
ric Charles, 9 pounds 34 ounces.
September 18.
RILEYER—Mr. and Mrs. Eve
rett Brever of Naper, daughter,
Lynelle Marie, 8 pounds 84 oun
ces, September, 20.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
LAMPMAN 41r. and Mrs Paul
Lampman of Anoka, son, Craig
Eugene, 6 pounds 15 ounces, Sep
tember 12.
JANSEN Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Jansen of Stuart, daughter,
Jody Lynn, 5 pounds 12 dunces,
September 14.
STEINHAUSER Mr. and Mrs.
James Steinhauser of Stuart, son,
Clifford James, tt pounds, Sep
tember 15.
SACKED HEART
CLINE—Mi-, and Mrs. James
Cline of Center, son, Michael
Ray, 8 pounds 3 ounces, Septem
ber 12.
ELSEWHERE
HINOMARSH-Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hindmarsh of Grand Island,
daughter, 6 pounds 8 ounces, Sep
tembt'r 17. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. F. Dana Bigelow.
WILLATS—Mr. ami Mrs Da
vid Willats, son, William David,
7 pounds 15 ounces, September
16.
HENN—Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Henn of Clearwater, son, 7 pounds
3 ounces, September 11. Mr. and
Mrs. John Raster are the mater
nal grandparents.
MORE—Mr. and Mrs. Bud More
of Omaha, daughter, Dianne, 6
pounds 8 ounces, September 15.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk of Ew
Lng are the maternal grandpar
ents.
LUDEMANN—Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Ludemann of Naper, son,
6 pounds 8 ounces, September 17.
Mrs. Ludemann was the former
Carol Bechtold. The grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bech
told.
BESMER—Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Besmer of Naper, daughter,
September 17.
SCHMITZ—Mr and Mrs. Don
ald Schmitz of Naper, daughter,
6 pounds 5 ounces, September 19.
f *
,
fio r
PILLOWS SOFA PILLOWS
f ‘ ' * " ! '
Miracle fiber filled. Floral print cotton cover. Shredded foam filled. Plain or prints. Decorator
Noil-allergenic. Super comfort. fabric covered.
2for $5 Eaeh 88c
BATH MAT SETS
iJi” x 16” cotton fringed rug. Non-skid back.
Matching lid cover. Pastel colors.
KLEENEX
Soft absorbent facial tissue. White only. 200 sheets
lo box.
0 boxes $|
REFEREE’S SALE
IN ORDER TO SETTLE
Estate of The Late Joseph Schollmeyer
The following Real Estate will be sold at the front door of the Courthouse
in O'Neill, Nebraska on
MONDAY. SEPT. 26.1960
At 2:00 o’c’.pek I'.M.
SACK TOWELS
First quality cotton. Bleached white. Approx.
27" x 29". Unhemmed. Stock up now!
5 *1
SHEET BLANKETS
70” x 9.r>”. First quality cotton. Semi bleached.
Whipped ends.
Each $]77
MEN'S T-5HIKTS
Good quality cotton knit. White. Nylon reinforced
collar. 8-M-L.
2 for
MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS
d
Hooded Ktyle. Warm fleece lined cotton. Grey.
Medium and Large.
Each $j88
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northeast Quarter, the South Half of the Northwest Quarter and the
South Half of Section 5, Township 31. Range 10; and
The North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 7, Township 31, Range 10; and
The East Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 6, Township 31, Range 10; All West of the 6th P.M.
in Holt County, Nebraska
TRACT NO. 1 CONSISTS OF: Northeast Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 5, Township 31, Range 10. Approximately 200 acres.
TRACT NO. 2 CONSISTS OF: South Half of Southeast Quarter and Northwest Quarter of South
east Quarter and Southwest Quarter and South Half of the Northwest Quarter of Section S; East
Half of the Southeast Quarter of Section 6; and North Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 7;
Approximately 520 Acres.
s
Said tracts shall be offered separately and as one Complete Unit.
John R. Gallagher, Attorney Francis D. Lee, Referee
COTTON PRINT
Combed cotton. Washlast colors. IJttle or no iron
Ing required.
2 yds. $|
NYLON HOSE
First quality 60 gauge, 15 denier. Triple tested.
Beifi^tone. Sizes 9 to 10l/2.
2 Prs- S1
MEN'S COVEKALL5
Sanforized cotton twill. Whites and while and blue
combinations. Itutton fronts. Irregulars of a good
brand.
Pair $450
BOYS' ANKLETS
Quality cotton anklet*. Nylon reinforced heel and
toe. Sizes H to 10Vi.
5 pairs *1