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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1961)
EWING—Miss Karen Faye Tuttle was married to Raymond Verly Hurtig January 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Rapid City, S. D. The bride is the daughter of Roy Tuttle of Ewing. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hurtig of Orchard. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hurtig of Rapid City, brother and sister-in-law of the bride groom. The couple is residing on a farm near Orchard following a wedding trip. Miss Karen Zoubek Weds Jerry Pavlik VERDIGRE—Miss Karen Zou bek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Zoubek, and Jerry Lou Pavlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward L. Pavilk, were married January 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Presbyterian church in Verdel. The Rev. Robert Hass officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Kenneth Peed played nuptial music. Byron Lower was soloist. The bride was attired in a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured a scalloped neck line trimmed with seed pearls and white sequins. The long sleeves of lace tapered to points at the wrist. Her wide skirt was fashioned with lace panels from waist to hemline. She carried a cascade arrangement of Ameri can Beauty roses. Miss Rosemarie Zoubek served as her sister’s bridesmaid, wear ing a blue taffeta with blue and silver net and lace overskirt. She carried a nosegay arrangement of white and blue carnations. Donald Pavilk, brother of the bridegroom was best man. A reception followed the cere mony and was held in the ZCBJ basement for 80 guests. The four tier cake was baked and deco rated by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hass. Miss Mary Jean Pavilk had charge of the guest book and gift table. Miss Janice Kreycik of Niobrara and Miss Earlene Hawke assisted at the table. Hos tesses were Mmes. Joe Jaros, Adam Stoural and Emil Kocina. A wedding dance was held that evening in the ZCBJ hall. Following a short wedding trip the couple will make their home on the Edward Pavilk ranch southeast of Verdigre. Mrs. Henry Drayton Named Worthy Matron By Orchard Lodge ORCHARD—Mrs. Henry Dray ton was installed as worthy ma tron of Sunset chapter, 300, OES, at the Masonic temple Thursday evening. Gordon Johnson is wor thy patron. Other officers installed are as follows: Mrs. Forest Maple, con ductress; Mrs. Elliot Blackmore, associate conductress; Mrs. Dale Greenameyer, secretary, and Mrs. Gurney Drayton, treasurer. Appointive officers are: Mrs. Johnny Eley, marshall; Mrs. Wil ber Mahood, chaplain; Mrs. Riley Rouse, organist; Mrs. Lester Wit bee, Ada; Mrs. Clifford Erb, Rath; Mrs. Lyle Schleusener, Esther; Mrs. Carol Clifton, war der, and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, sentinel. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skalberg, as sociate patron and matron, will be installed at a later date. Installing officers were Mmes. Agnes Bearinger, Marion S«hip man, Loren Nelson, D. L. Flet cher, Oliver Dempster and Wal do Rodgers. Rebekah Lodge Holds Installation of New Officers Friday Installation of officers in Rebe kah lodge was held Friday eve ning with Mrs. Ellen Brown and staff of Inman serving as instal ling officers. Officers installed were Mrs. Norbert Clark, noblegrand; Miss Richard Hovey, vice-grand; Mrs. Kenneth L. Moore, secretary; and Mrs. Winnie Barger, treasurer. Mrs. Melvin Klingler is the jun ior past grand. Others installed are as follows: Mrs. E. E. Kramer, conductor; Mrs. Harry Spall, warden; Mrs. Joe Menish, color, bearer; Mrs. Ruby Wayman, inside guardian; Mrs. Carl Schenzel, outside guardian; Mrs. DeWayne Phil brick, musician; Mrs. Bill Claus sen, chaplain; Mrs. Dale Fetrow, RSNG; Mrs. Lowell Johnson, LSNG; Mrs. Harden Anspach, rSVG, and Mrs. Roy Wayman, LSVG. Retiring officers served re freshments. t1*t Jw**’*— Truetone 6-transistor portable radio only $19.77 during the Siz *ler Sale at Scovie’s Western Auto. Receive Year Books Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was hos tess to the Golden Rod Extension club January 10 at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. D. Jilg. Co hostess was Mrs. Marlin Luber. Year books were filled out and refreshments served. Mrs. Esty Nelson won the “Guess What”. Brother Is 111 Mrs. Leo Mullen left Sunday by jet plane for Los Angeles, where she will visit her brother, T. E. Shaugnesy who is seriously ill. Engagements... ORCHARD—Mr. and Mrs. Har old Humphrey of Giltner an nounce the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daughter, Sandra Jane, to Jerry Twibell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Twibell of Orchard. A February 2 wedding is plann ed. The bride is a senior at the University of Nebraska, where she is majoring in music. Her finance is a senior at the University of Nebraska and is majoring in electrical engineer ing. VERDIGRE—Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Jaeot of Verdigre announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Jolene, to Ted Yager, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Yager, of Verdigre. A May wedding is planned by the couple. Miss Jaeot, a graduate oi Ver iligre high school, attended Wayne State Teachers college and is presently engaged in teaching school in the Jelen school eight miles west of Ver digre. Mr. Yager, also a gradaute of Verdigre high school, Is as sociated in business with his father in Verdigre. ■vmfK^mns- ■■■■; -mtxmamiaasmtb Mr. and Mrs. Orville Siebert of Atkinson announce the en gagement of their daughter, fiayle Jeanene, to Vernon Roth child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Rothchild of Atkinson. Miss Siebert is employed at the Atkinson clinic and Mr. Rothchild is in the army sta tioned at Ft. Riley, Kan. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Return to Clearwater CLEAR WATER-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rutledge and family of Car son City, Nev., formerly of Ne ligh, have returned to Clearwater where Mr. Rutledge will take over the Payne barber shop. Clyde Payne, who has been barbering here for a long period of time, is recuperating at his home fol lowing illness. The Rutledge fam ily is residing in the Nora Lucas home. CUB SCOUTS A Round Table discussion was held Thursday evening at the Presbyterian Fellowship hall with 27 Scout leaders attending from Stuart, Atkinson and O'Neill. Jer ry Dempsey is the local Scout executive. The Blue and Gold banquet will be held February 27 and the theme will be “Genius at Work”. Annuals on Sale O’Neill high school annuals will go on sale Friday. The price will be $3 and the different class chairmen are as follows: Connie Brockman, freshmen; Merna But terfield, sophomores; Kay Lee Rees, juniors, and Ron Schmei chel, seniors. Altar Society Convenes Members of St. Patrick’s Al tar society met Thursday evening in St. Mary’s gymnasium. Mrs. James Gallagher presided at the meeting. Msgr. O’Sullivan was speaker. Musical selections were presented by Theresa Bosn and Douglas Spittler, accompanied by Jean Lohaus at the piano. St. Rita’s guild with Mrs. Francis Belzer as chairman were in charge of the meeting. St. Rose’s guild will entertain next month and Mrs. Albert Tooker will be chairman. Council Meets Members of the Presbyterian church council met in the Fellow ship hall Monday evening for a dinner and social evening. Circle 1 women sponsored the dinner and in charge were the co-chair men, Mrs. L. A. Burgess and Mrs. Dewey Schaffer. They were as sisted by Mrs. Dwight Harder, Mrs. Alfred Drayton and Mrs. Joe Tennis. Fritz Family Moves Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fritz and children, Tommy and Nancy, moved to Norfolk Saturday where Mr. Fritz will manage the North west Electric company. George Fritz will manage the O’Neill store and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fritz of Norfolk moved Saturday to Columbus to manage the North west Electric company in that city. Purchase Trailer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clauson purchased a new three bedroom, 42 foot aluminum house trailer. The Clausons, both eager fisher men, will have the trailer moved to their ground at the Ft. Ran dall Boat club. Brother in Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Bill McIntosh went to Norfolk Sunday to visit her brother, Richard Beaty, who recently underwent surgery. Mrs. Muslik is Hostess Members of the O’Neill Better Ways Extension club met Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. Joan Muslik. Following a discus sion of year books and projects for coming meetings, the hostess served refreshments. Attends Meetings Bill McIntosh attended a meet ing of the board members of the Nebraska Retail Jewelers as sociation held last week at Grand Island. Mr. McIntosh is a former president of the association, having served in that capacity during 1960. Inaugural Party Held Mrs. Dewey Schaffer enter tained members of the Wednes day afternoon bridge club at a party at her home Friday. The guests arrived at the Schaffer home at 10 a.m. and viewed * President Kennedy’s inaugura tion ceremony, on television. The hostess served a buffet luncheon at noon. Celebrates Birthday Toni Trupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Trupp, celebrated her 11th birthday Sunday. A friend, Deanne Sanders, was her guest at the theatre and at din ner that evening in the Trupp home. Attend Sales Conference Mike Trupp, manager of Sidles company at O’Neill, and his sales men, Lavall Freeburg and Dick Minton, left for Omaha Sunday to attend the annual sales con ference of Sidles managers and salesmen. Has Surgery A. L. Patton entered Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton, S. D., Sunday and underwent surgery the following day. Mrs. Patton accompanied him to Yankton. Sick and Injured DELOIT—Mrs. Edith Pofahl. who is hospitalized in Omaha, is suffering with pneumonia and ot her complications. Someone in the family visits her most every day. Her address is: Nebr. Meth odist Hospital, 36 & Cummings St., Omaha. CHAMBERS—Joe Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Baker was a patient at St. Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill several days last week. . .Lee Baker was ill at his home several days last week. . .There are a number of casses of flu in the community. Hard surface rug value! 9x12 size only $4.98 at Scovie’s Western Auto during the giant Sizzler Sale. 40c ATKINSON—Beverly Meyer, senior at Atkinson high school, was named a first place winner in the 1961 Betty Crocker Home maker of Tomorrow contest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Meyer sr., who live northwest of here. CHAMBERS—Karen Farrier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Farrier, has been named the win ner of the Betty Crocker “Home maker of Tomorrow” award. Mrs. Stewart Is Hostess A dessert luncheon was served Tuesday afternoon to members of the O'Monde club at the home of Mrs. Mickey Stewart. Bridge was played during the afternoon and prize winners were Mrs. Larry Schaffer, Mrs. Bob Bearinger and Mrs. George Carstens. Non-mem ber guests were Mrs. Don Meyers and Mrs. Fred Gakle. Dinner Club Meets Mrs. John McCarville was hos tess Tuesday evening at a din, ner meeting of her club, the Chez Mari. Cards furnished the diversion for the evening and winners were Mrs. R. Cimfel, Mrs. Robert Clements, and Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock. .The first two were non-member guests. MNO Club Meets Mrs. Duane Gray entertained members oi the MNO ciub at her home Tuesday evening with Mrs. Orville Nickeson, president, ser ving as co-nostess. Each member filled out her year book and fol lowing this, names of “secret pals” were drawn. Beauty Operators Meet A cosmetology meeting was held in Bassett Tuesday evening and among those attending were five beauty operators from O’ Neill. Attending from here Mrs. Dennis Hansen, Eiaine Miller, Mrs. Vernon Passieux, Mrs. Ter ry Wanser and Mrs. Elma Evans. < Mrs. Barger Is Hostess Members of,the BCA club met at the I'own House Tuesday eve ning for a 7 b’clock dinner and following this were guests at the home of Mrs. Winnie Barger for an evening of bridge. Prize win ners were Mrs. M. L. Burney and Mrs. Dick Nelson. Guests were Miss LaVeta Lehn and Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka. Mrs. McConnell Entertains Members of the Star Lite pro ject club held their January meet ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jay McConnell. The business con sisted mainly of filling out year books. Two members, Mrs. Aud ry Bowden and Mrs. John Beilin, were absent. The February meet ing will be with Mrs. Beilin. Mrs. Larry Strong, reporter. Start Bridge Lessons A group of women have formed a club for the purpose of taking bridge lessons from Mrs. Esther Harris. Members of the Beginners Bridge club are Mmes. M. G. Trupp, Don Kellner, John Pithan, Orville Nickeson, Norman Hes son, Donald Younie, Edward Schmit and C. L. Brady jr. They met last week with Mrs. Trupp and the meeting this week was held Wednesday evening at the Younie home. Double Celebration It only takes one party at the Roy Parker home to celebrate two important occasions—the 46th wedding -anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Parker and the birthday of Mrs. Parker. Helping them celebrate over the weekend were their son, Har lan Parker and family of Butte, and their grandsons, Larry Oetter of Omaha and Jerry Oetter of O’Neill. The couple also received phone calls from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Oet ter of Omaha, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker of Seattle, and their granddaughter, Mrs. Lester Walton and her husband of El Paso, Tex. Attend Association Meet Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gilder sleeve went to Norfolk Thursday to attend a meeting of the North ern Nebraska Optometric asso ciation. The meeting was held at Pringer’s. ST. ANTHONY’S COOK—Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of O’Neill, daughter, 7 pounds 10 3/4 ounces, January 22. KLABENE5—Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Klabenes of Chambers, son, 9 pounds 8% ounces, January 23. ATKINSON MEMORIAL BATENHORSTMr, and Mrs. Gene Batenhorst of Stuart, son, Duane James, 9 pounds 2 ounces, January 19. BOTSFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Botsiord of Bassett, son, William Joe, 6 pounds 14 ounces, January 20. DOTY—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doty of Spencer, daughter, Char lotte Elaine, 7 pounds 2 ounces, January 21. SACRED HEART BLUM—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blum of Naper, son, Michael Jay, 7 pounds, January 18. The grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kibby of Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blum of Naper. KATHOL—Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Kathol of Niobrara , son, Damian Duane, 8 pounds, Jan uary 20. ELSEWHERE HURTIG—Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hurtig, son, Roland Ray, 9 pounds 2 ounces, January 22, Lundberg Memorial, Creighton. Mrs. Hurtig is the former Mar lene Black of Ewing. BOHAM—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boham of Verdigre, son, 5 pounds, January 18. Mrs. Boham is the former Sharon Dobrichovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dobrichovsky of Verdel and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Ver digre. The couple has another son. POFAHL—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pofahl of Norfolk, son, January 20. WREDE—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wrede of Omaha, son, Jan. 19. They have another son. The ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Dobrovolny and the pa ternal grandmother is Mrs. Clar ence Wrede, all of the Meek com munity. WATERBY—Mr. and Mrs. Har old Waterby, daughter, Wendy Sue. The Waterbys are former residents of Clearwater. The great-grandmother is Mrs. Hans Anderson of Clearwater. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Waterby. UECHER—Mr. and Mrs. Don Uecher of Torrence, Calif., daugh ter, Diane Kay, 7 pounds 4 oun ces, January 23. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers of Ewing are the maternal grandpareits. DOERR—Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Doerr of Creighton, daughter, 6 pounds 2 ounces, January 7. MITCHELL—Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Mitchell of Omaha, son, Jan uary 23. VENTEICHER—Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Venteicher of Norfolk, daughter, 9 pounds, January 25, Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sauser and Mrs. Eliza beth Venteicher, all of O’Neill. Letters to the Editor Lincoln, Nebr. Dear Editor, This letter conies to you from the Legislative Bill room in the State Capitol at Lincoln. It may be of interest to some of you readers to know how the printed matter created by each session of the legislature is taken care of and distributed. The daily Legislative Journal contains the activities of the senators and is printed every night. The legislative bills, which are introduced daily by the senators are also printed and both the journals and the bills are brought to the bill room for dis tribution. In the bill room a complete file is kept up to date for each of the 4 senators. There are also nearly 100 other persons who call daily for bills and each of these people are assigned pigeon holes where the days accumulation of bills is kept for them. In addition to these each senator supplies lists of those in their districts who have requested copies of the bills or the journal. These are collected and mailed at the end of the week. Approximately 1,700 copies of each bill are printed and dis tributed each day along with an equal number of journals. Although little mention is made of the legislative bill room, it serves a vital purpose and is one of the departments which makes it possible for the legislature to function effectively. Sincerely Jay Enness Editor’s Xote A complete file of bills in troduced in the present session of the legislature is kept at The Frontier office and any per son interested in examining any of these bills is welcome to do so. The legislative journal, which is a record of the daily happen ings in the present session, is also kept at The Frontier of fice and is available for public Salem, Oregon Wed. Jan. 18, 1961 Dear Sirs: I’m sorry to be so late, bul we just completely forgot aboul the paper. Monday when it came I remem bered. We are having beautifu weather out here. Everything i: so green. The early blooming flowers are all coming up already and our Pink Camellia is reallj bursting with buds. We have had lots of rain thn winter, but no more than is nor mal and its very welcome as irrigation water has been shorl the past two summers.. Enclosed is a check for $3.00 Thanking You Rudolph I Alible Royal News By Mrs. R. J. Hcring Word was received from Jeri Southern that she and her hus band, John Kitzmiller, are booked for two concerts with blind pianist, George Shearing. The first will be in San Francisco February 12 and the second in Santa Monica February 18. Since there are a number of former Antelope county residents in the vicinity of Santa Monica, Jeri hopes they may be present. She says, “It is a thrill to know you have old friends in the audi ence.” Word has been received from Mrs. Martin G. Wade, who with Mr. Wade lived in Royal from 1935-37 when he was music dir ector and manual arts teacher, to say that Mr. Wade assumed his new duties as administrator of the new John McDonald hos pital at Monticello, la., January 20, and that they are now located at 722 North Sycamore. Mrs. Wade asked to be re membered to Royal friends and stated that because of moving they could not send out the usual Christmas announcements. They expect to make a trip to Chadron, (from which college both were graduated) in the spring and hope to meet former pupils and other friends. Their eldest daughter, Mrs. Donald Smith, lives in Washing ton, D. C., the second daughter, Elizabeth, is a freshmen at Iowa State Teachers college and Martin jr., a fourth grader, attends school in Monticello. Mr. Wade spent 12 years teach ing in South America. He was manager of the telephone co., at Paullina, la., from 1952-55 and then returned to South America for two years. Before accepting the appointment at Monticello, he was instructor in Spanish and science at Maquoketa, la., high school. The WSCS at the meeting with Mrs. M. M. Colson Wednes day voted to give $5 to the Glenn Rundquist memorial fund. Mrs. Bernice Whitmer is in charge, the money to be used to buy a time clock for the new school gymasium in Royal. The contributions may be handed to Mrs. Whitmer or left at Rundquist’s store. The amount contributed by Monday was $160. Mrs. M. M. Colson entertained relatives Sunday at dinner in compliment to the birthdays of two daughters-in-law, Mrs. Wayne Colson of Norfolk and Mrs. Ken neth Colson of Royal. Present were the husbands of the honorees and the following other relatives: Mrs. Edna Johnston, Ernest Johns, Miles Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Johnston and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Meisner and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Walmer and children and Melvin and Glenn Colson. Mrs. Emil Klabenes of Cham bers visited her mother, Mrs. C. F. Storm Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burch had as their dinner guests Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rund quist and Mrs. Glenn Rundquist and Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holm, living south of town, will observe their 35th anniversary Sunday after noon at the Methodist church in Royal, the event being planned by their children. The couple was _ : 3 1 _ NT*-*/A max i ivu hi i’v*i5»* w'- --- - lived in the Royal vicinity since. They have three children, Mrs. Leon Jones, Mrs. Emory Morri son and Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beutler and children were Neligh visitors Friday evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Weber Sunday were Mrs. Dale Weber and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bittner and Susan and Mr. and Mrs. David Duree of Chambers Mrs. Duree is the former Pauline Goldfuss. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Kirby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dawson Sunday eve ning. Postmaster Stanley Montgom ery moved his family frcm the farm to their new home in Roy al the last of the week. The lo cation is the late G. W. Fannon property. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Blackburn were Norfolk visitors Sunday and callers at A. V. Nordeens. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller of Royal are visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Rader in May wood, Calif. Television viewers Sunday night had the pleasure of seeing Richard Eyer in the Shirley Temple show. Richard is a son of Ross Eyer. formerly of the Royal vicinity, a nephew^ of Kenneth Eyer of Royal and a grandson cf Mrs. Lulu Eyer Sessions, formerly of the Pleas ant Valiev neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Dodds vi sited her sister, Mrs. Martha Jackson of Erickson Sunday. Mrs. Anna Richardson of Orchard visited her daughter Mrs. John Walmer Friday and enjoyed the inaugural television program. Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 Naper News By Mrs. John Schonebaum Mrs. Harry Bennett was hos tess to 10 members of the DIY Home Extension club January 12 with five visitors, Mrs. Lyle Fuh rer, Mrs. Darold Audiss, Mrs. Wayne Ahlers, Mrs. Wayne Zink, and Mrs. James Doty. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Robert All press. Mrs. Lyle Fuhrer joined the club. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Fischer February 5. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reber and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jur acek were January 18 supper guests of the Robert Cahoy family. The supper honored Mr. Reber on Ids birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer and John Kramer motored to Platte, S. D., Sunday and were dinner guests in the Paul Kramer home. John Sattler and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Gregory, S. D., were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ben Herrmann. In the after noon they attended the funeral of Sadie Muller. John Stahlecker’s received a phone, call Thursday that their daughter, Lou Ann, was a pa tient in the Lutheran hospital. The Stahlecker’s went to N«r folk Saturday to visit their daughter. Jetf Hamline. 13 son nf Mr and Mrs. Jerry Handing, broke his left arm above the wrist, dur ing basketball practice Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Seih vis ited Thursday evening in the Ken neth Stoltenberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parlet and family of Winner, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Higgins and daughters were last Sunday din ner guests in the Pete Kramer home. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. 9asie Spahn and family were, Mrs. Violet Spahn of Porterville, Calif., Gene Spahn of Ceres, Calif., Mrs. Ernest Juracek and Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Juracek. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swallow and daughter of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Stahlecker, and Bernice Stahleck er of Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Herrmann of Lucas, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herrmann of Burke, S. D., and Mr. and Mrs. Max Higgins and daughters were Sunday din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Davis. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allpress and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Reber and family were Friday evening vis itors in the William Vogt home. Mrs. Jerald Blum and son were brought home Monday from the , Lynch hospital. Ben Herrmann returned home Saturday evening after spending the past four weeks in the Vet erans hospital near Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer and John Kramer were Monday after noon visitors in the Roy Davis home. Gene Putnam and daughter, Kay, were Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Lampman family of Anoka. Inman News By Mrs. James McMahan The Inman Project club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Smith for their regular meeting. Mrs. Clifford Sobotka presided. Mrs. Anthony reported that the cake sold for the March of Dimes brought $40. The club also voted to sponsor a bake sale January 28 for the bene fit of the March of Dimes. Doris Butterfield then gave the lesson on “Eat a Good Breakfast.” Mrs. T. D. Hutton was a guest. Mrs. Smith served lunch at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrunk and baby of Atkinson visited Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and John Schrunk Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Shirley Coventry and Joe of Norfolk visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Coventry and Bob. The Coventry’s took them back to Nor ■» y. i , . - ifc* folk Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Coventry visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt at O’Neill Saturday evening. Joe Peters, who is employed at Norfolk, spent several days last week with his family. Cal Geary spent a few days in Craig last week looking ufter business interests. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson and Mrs. James McMahan spent Sun day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cates at Lyons. Robert A. Ruther, Bill DeLong and Lyle Gillogly, who attend business college at Grund Island, spent the weekend in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ruther, Mr. and Mrs. Merle De Long and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillogly. Mrs. Sadie Conger received word Saturday of the death of her brother, Joseph Robinson, 62, of Albany, N. Y., Friday. Mr. Ro binson has been employed by Montgomery Ward both in Mis souri and New York for about 45 years. Burial was held Tuesday afternoon at Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Conger left Monday after noon for Hornick, la., and ac companied her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Can- of Hornick. to the funeral Tuesday. n i i /-.i i ... i _ I Veil} JI 1 OI1W11 .1 Uliu 1 v»in ** left Monday for Central City where they will work for several weeks. They both are employed by Bell Telephone. Marvin Stewart returned Sat urday from Atkinson where he had been employed. Mrs. Roy Gannon fell Tuesday evening at her home north of town and fractured an ankle. She was taken to St. Anthony’s hos pital where she is still a patient. Milo Gorgen of Plattsmouth is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lines. The Victory Boys and Girls 4-H Club met Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs Albert Reynolds. Mrs. Reynolds served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DcLong visited their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean De Long, at Omaha over the week end. Mrs. Roy Gannon returned home Monday afternoon from St. Anthony’s hospital where she had been a patient for several days The Annual Mid Winter band Concert was held Monday eve ning at the Inman school auditor ium. The proceeds went to the March of Dimes. The Band Mo thers served pie and coffee at the close of the concert. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moore oi O’Neill visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore Sunday. -Legal Notices-f (First pub. Jan 26, 1960) Cronin & Hannon, Attorneys NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF 1HE AP PLICATION OF GEORGE MG KIM, GUARDIAN OF RUTH M HARNISH, INCOMPETENT, FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ES TATE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to an Order of the Honor able Wm. C. Smith Jr., Judge of the District Court of Holt County. Nebraska, made in this said cause on the 17th day of January, A.D., 1961, for the sale of the real es tate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of O’Neill, in said County and State on the 15th day of February, A. D., 1961, at the hour of one o’clock P. M., the following described real estate: The West Half of Lot Six (6), and all of Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8), in Block Thirty-one (31), Orginal Town of O’Neill, Holt County, Nebraska. This sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 25th day of January A. D., 1961. 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