Draft Sign-Up
Required of
All 18-Year-Olds
Young men are reqquired to
register for the draft within five
days after reaching their 18th
birthday, according to John C.
Watson, chairman of the local
Ijoard No. 47 of Holt county.
Registration may be accom
plished at any local board office.
Men who are away from their
homes on their 18th birthday may
go to any local board in the area
where they are located and reg
ister for Selective Service.
AJ1 registrants give their pro
per residence address at the time
of registration. This residence ad
dress determines the local board
that will always have jurisdiction
over the registrant's draft class
ification.
Members of reserve compo
nents of the armed forces, includ
ing the National Guard, are re
quired to register. Only persons
on active duty in the armed
forces are not required to regis
ter, however, they must register
within TO days following separa
tion from service if born after
August 30. 1922, and not previous
ly registered.
Shortly after registration each
youth will receive a registration
certificate which he is required
to have in his personal posses
sion at all times. If the certificate
is lost or destroyed, a duplicate
may be applied for at the local
board office. Failure to comply
with the Selective Service regis
tration requirements may result
ixi action on the part of the Unit
ed States Department of .Justice.
Methodists Plan
Annual Meeting
The Nebraska Wesleyan Metho
dist annual conference and camp
meeting will be held August 12
20 at the camp grounds 14 miles
west of O’Neill or 6 miles east
nt Atkinson on Highway 20.
Dr. R. D. Reisdorph will serve
as evangelist, song evangelists
will be the Rev. and Mrs. Don
Polston. The Rev. C. A. Phipps,
Atkinson is conference president.
Deora Slrope, formerly of Or
chard, missionary to Haiti, will
give a talk, and Mrs. Teletha
Strope, Venus, children’s worker,
will give a report.
The opening service will be at
1:30 pun. Saturday.
Ewing Man Buys
Shoe Repair
EWING — Jerry Rotherham,
who operates the Rotherham
Texaoo-Service station in Ewing,
has purchased the equipment of
Shorty’s Shoe Repair shop.
An addition has been built to
the station in which the shoe re
pair shop will be located for
future business.
C. C. Hahlbeck, the former
owner, has been in this line of
business for several years.
Reinke Named
Legion Head
At Orchard
ORCHARD — Sam Reinke has
been elected as commander of
the American Legion for the com
ing year.
Other new officers include: Ken
Voorhies, vice commander; Leo
nard Hall, adjutant; Glen Miller,
finance officer: Lee Bjornsen,
service officer; Loren Wilson, ser
geant at arms; Bernard Kellog,
employment office.
Leonard Hall, child welfare of
ficer; Lester Raff, membership
chairman; Floyd Menning, post
chaplain; John Leiding, disaster
relief chairman; Lyle Schleuse
ner, community chairman; Rich
ard Knapp, publicity officer;
Bruce Fletcher, Americanism
chairman, and Bernard Kellog,
athletic officer.
Mrs. Lee Sammons
Dies at Sioux City
CHAMBERS — Word has been
received here of the death of Mrs.
Lee Sammons. 51, Sunday at
Sioux City, la. She died from a
heart attack while sleeping.
Mrs. Sammons was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alder
son, Chambers.
Witnesses Plan
Convention
August 15-20
Preparations are being made
by the Bassett Congregation of
Jehovah’s Witnesses to attend a
six-day convention in the Civic
Auditorium, Omaha, Nebraska.
Aug. 15-20.
Mr. Kline, presiding minister
of the Bassett congregation, an
nounced today that he will head
a delegation of 21 to the assem
bly.
The convention is one of six
“United Worshippers District As
semblies’’ scheduled this summer
in tiie United States by the
Watch-Tow'er Bible and Tract
Society. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mr.
Kline said Over 10.000 Witnesses
from ten midwestem states are
expected to attend.
Services Held
At O'Connor for
Timothy Fenton
Timothy Patrick Fenton. 76,
Greeley, died Saturday at a St.
Paul hospital following a lengthy
illness.
He was the father of Joseph
Fenton, O’Neill.
The Rev. Thomas Mullowney
offered the requiem high mass
Tuesday morning in the Church
of the Visitation «t O’Connor. He
was assisted by the Rev. Andrew
Gonda, Greeley, as deacon, and
the Rev. Robert Foster, Chadron,
as sub-deacon. Burial was in the
O'Connor cemetery.
Among the survivors are his
wife, Nora Margaret, six daugh
ters, four sons, forty-one grand
children, five great grandchil
dren, two sisters and one brother.
Luben-Patras
Reunion Held
At Neligh Park
CLEARWATER — The annual
Luben-Patras reunion was held
Sunday in Riverside Park in Ne
ligh.
After the noon luncheon the
afternoon was spent visiting and
takng pictures. A good crowd
was in attendance. William Lu
ben, Clearwater, was the oldest
member present, and Nancy
Elaine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Norbert Clark, O’Neill, was the
youngest member present.
Others attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Stevens, the Benny
Prater family, Connie Switzer,
Lela and Bernard Luben, all of
Clearwater; Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Luben and three daughters,
Wisner; Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
Clark, O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Luben, Atkinson; Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Brittell and Larry,
Chambers, and Mrs. Grace Lu
ben, Inman.
Facts and Fun
Extension Club
Holds Meeting
Goals for the future were dis
cussed in the Wednesday after
noon meeting of the Facts and
Fun Home Extension club which
met in the Ray Tucker home,
Presenting the Extension goals
for 1962 was Mrs. J. L. Pruden,
who recently attended a council
meeting at O’Neill. She also stat
ed there would be a meeting on
handicraft and special meetings
to be given by Mrs. Catherine
India, Holt County Extension
agent, the dates to be announced.
Mrs. H. R. Harris, assisted by
Mrs. Pruden, presented a lesson
on “sour cream and its uses”
at the Wednesday meeting. Mrs.
Ella Ziems gave out leaflets on
canning and freezing of fruits.
Mrs. Andrew Olson presented a
reading, and Mrs. Ziems told a
story.
Guests were Mrs. Lyle Tucker
and Ricky, Mrs. Bob Jones and
Johnnie and Mrs. Bob Pruden
and Sammie. Mrs. Lyle Tucker
and Mrs. Jones assisted the
hostess in serving refreshments.
Inman Girl Completes
Summer College Session
INMAN- Linelle Tompkins was
among the 273 students enrolled
for summer school at Nebraska
Wesleyan university.
The eight-week term closed
August 4.
Navy Recruiter
Here August 14
Bill Irvin, CS1 US Navy re
cruiter, will be in O’Neill at the
Elkhom Motel between the hours
of 4 p.m. and 9 a.m. August 14
and 15.
Anyone desiring information
about the navy is invited to drop
by and see him at this time. The
Norfolk Recruiting station is lo
cated in room 303 at the post
office and is open from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. daily Monday
through Friday and from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m. Saturdays.
Plan Workshop
On Mathematics
At St. Mary's
A 10-day workshop in individ
ualized mathematics, level one,
for elementary teachers is being
conducted at St. Mary’s Academy
under the leadership of Sister
Agnesmarie, OSF.
The workshop is intended to
familiarize elementary teachers
with the new individualized ap
proach to mathematics instruc
tion, a method devised by Dr.
Andrew F. Schott, formerly of
Marquette university. His meth
od will be introduced into grades
one and two at St. Mary’s in
September.
The Sisters are issuing an in
vitation to the parents of all chil
dren enrolled in the first and sec
ond grades to meet in the Acad
emy assembly Thursday. Aug.
10, at 8 p.m. for a briefing on
the new method.
Johnson Receives
Masters Degree
James Johnson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson, received his
masters of arts degree in drama
tic art and English Sunday at the
University of South Dakota,
Black Hills Playhouse, Custer.
S. D.
Johnson attended O’Neill pub
lic school, and is a graduate of
Kansas State university where he
earned his bachelor of arts and
science degree.
Rites Held for
Emil Juracek
At Verdigre
VERDIGRE—Funeral services
were held Thursday, Aug. 3, for
Emil Juracek, 48, North Platte,
who died July 31 from the effects
of a stroke.
The services were held in the
ZCBJ hall in Verdigre with the
Rev. David T. Gustafson officiat
ing. Interment was in the Jelen
cemetery eight miles west of
Verdigre. Services were also held
at North Platte.
Emil Juracek, son of Jennie
Pares and Louis N. Juracek, was
bom November 23, 1912 at Nio
brara. He received his education
and grew to manhood at Nio
brara.
On June 14, 1939 he was mar
ried to Marie Vitema, Verdigre,
at Pierce. They made their home
for a short time in Verdigre,
moving in 1941 to Omaha where
they lived for 11 years. In the
fail of 1952 they moved to North
Platte.
Mr. Juracek was a musician,
having played with the Juracek
Family orchestra in Knox county
and in many orchestras in Oma
ha, as well as his own organiza
tion in North Platte. He was a
golf course architect, having de
signed and maintained the course
at the North Platte Country club.
Mr. Juracek was a member of
the ZCBJ lodge, the Nebraska
Bowler’s association and the
Golfer’s organization.
Surviving him are his wife,
Marie; one daughter, Carolyn,
Los Angeles, Calif.; brothers,
Louis, Niobrara, and Edwin,
Denver, Colo., and sisters, Mrs.
Helen Wirth, Creighton, and Mrs.
Lillian Kotrous, Grant.
Pallbearers were Alex Liska,
Leonard Juracek, Edward Jur
acek, Clarence Juracek, William
Juracek and Ernest Juracek.
Verdigre to Note
75th Anniversary
VERDIGRE—Thirty members
of the Verdigre Improvement
club have voted to have a 75th
anniversary celebration next
year, commemorating the anni
versary of the Village of Ver
digre which was founded July 12,
1887.
A Diamond Jubilee committee
has been named to make plans
for the coming observance and
they are John Hospodka, Robert
G. Sheckler and Jim Maly.
Irene Ruzicka Accepts
Position at Ainsworth
Irene Ruzicka, sister of Melvin
Ruzicka, O’Neill, and a frequent
visitor here, has accepted the
position of Home Extension agent
at Ainsworth, Brown county.
Miss Ruzicka is taking her
training at Ord, and will come
to Ainsworth September 1.
A picnic was held at Ainsworth
in her honor recently. Miss Ru
zicka is a native of Clarkson.
Danny Gilstrap Wins
Soap Box Derby
Danny Gilstrap, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gilstrap, is winner of
the Soap Box Derby at Grand
Junction, Colo.
The Gilstraps are former resi
dents of O’Neill. Mr. Gilstrap is
an electrician.
Danny, 14, had a good cheer
ing section when he won the
Derby as his four sisters, brother
and mother and dad stood by the
starting ramp to lend their mor
al support and in vocal maimer.
He is going to take his cheering
section with him when he goes
to Akron O., for the national meet
August 20.
This was Danny’s second try
at the Derby. Last year he came
in third. He used the same car
but did a lot of remodeling for
this year’s race.
A letter and clipping telling of
Danny’s good fortune were sent
to the Matt Beha family last
week. They asked the Behas to
tell their O’Neill friends “hello”.
Orchard Man Hurt
In Mower Accident
ORCHARD—Don Parkhurst in
jured his big toe on the left foot
Sunday while mowing his lawn.
After treatment by a local
physician, he was taken to Our
Lady of Lourdes hospital, Nor
folk, where every effort is being
made to save the toe.
Stuart Color Guard
Wins State Honors
Many Holt County American
Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem
bers attended the state conven
tion of the Legion and Auxiliary
in Grand Island Saturday.
The color guard and firing
squad from the Stuart American
Legion post won state champion
ships at the convention. The color
guard, under the direction of
Louie Shald, scored 92.5 points.
The Stuart firing squad nosed
out the Ainsworth squad this
year.
Both of these units will com
pete in the national contests at
the national convention at Den
ver September 9-14.
Sunday Picnic Honors
Mr. & Mrs. Preston Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Jones
were guests of honor at a picnic
in the city park Sunday, given
by their children in observance
of their 45th wedding anniver
sary.
Planning the affair were Mrs.
Walter Devall, Mrs. R. V. Crum
ly, Mrs. Raymond Walter and
Merle Jones, daughters and son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Other
children of the couple who were
unable to be present are Milo
Jones. San Diego, Calif., Mrs.
Don Fridley, Wickenburg, Ariz.,
Mrs. Cecil Griffith, North Platte,
and Maurice Jones. Chadron.
The couple has 16 grandchil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were
married August 9, 1916 at O’Neill.
Maude Clifford
Is Honored on
80th Birthday
. ATKINSON—A group of friends
and neighbors gathered at the
home of Mrs. Earl Coxbill Mon
day afternoon to celebrate the
80th birthday of Mrs. Maude
Clifford.
Several of her guests were 80
years or older and one guest,
Mrs. Emma McKathnie is 85
years old. ,
The afternoon was Spent in re
calling past events with the help
of bahy pictures and poems and
readings of pioneer days. Sever
al of Mrs. Clifford’s pupils of
years ago attended the affair;
also several who were guests at
her wedding were present. A
large decorated birthday cake
was presented Mus. Clifford.
Among those present were her
daughters, Mrs. Albert Lemmer,
Mrs. Fred Boettcher, Mrs. R. A.
Dvorak, Mrs. Fern Coxbill, and
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Robert
Clifford. Her granddaughter, Mrs.
Merlin Otteman and sons, Scott
and Shawn, Philadelphia, Penna.,
were able to be here for the
party, and a longer visit.
Lazy 7 Stables
Grand Opening
Held Sunday
ATKINSON—Between 1,000 and
1,200 persons attended the open
house at the Harvey Hanson Lazy
Seven Quarter Horse Stables in
east Atkinson Sunday.
For the past several weeks
men have been busy helping the
Hansons construct their new
stable, digging post holes and
building corrals. Mr. Hanson has
designed this stable and corrals
primarily for the purpose of
training horses in all phases of
work, including general rodeo,
bulldogging, calf roping, ranch
work and pleasure riding.
The greater portion of the labor
was volunteered by friends and
many local business associates.
As a special “thank you” Mr.
and Mrs. Hanson entertained
them all and the general public
to an open house, free coffee and
donuts and an afternoon of rodeo
events.
The rodeo stock was big and
rugged and showed the many
contestants a rough time. In the
first go round of the calf roping,
Carrol McKay, O’Neill, was first
with 16.4 seconds; Fred Jones,
O’Neill, 19.5; Roy Harrington, At
kinson, 20 flat, and Vern Wrede,
O’Neill, 20.6. In the second sec
tion Harrington had 19.5; Cliff
Pacha, Atkinson, 20.4; McKay,
22 flat, and Wrede, 25 flat.
In bulldogging Byron Johnson,
Burwell, led with 8.1; Jim Svo
l)oda, Burwell, 14.6; Butch Dvor
ak, Atkinson, 23.4; and Don Mick
leson, 43 flat. Second section had
timings of Johnson, 13.6; Russ
Miner, O’Neill, 42 flat; Dvorak.
53 flat, and Kenny Backhaus, 57
flat.
Mr. Hanson has two registered
quarter horse stallions at his
ranch at all times.
Members of the Methodist
church circle served lunch dur
ing the afternoon.
Grimton Reunion
Planned August 20
ORCHARD — The 24th annual
homecoming will be held Sunday,
Aug. 20, at the Grimton school
house.
Publicity chairman, Mrs. Lilia
Pospeshil, Orchard, announces
that a picnic dinner and supper
will be held, and coffee and tea
will be furnished by the com
mittee. She urges all former
teachers and pupils to plan to
attend.
Former O'Neill
Woman Invents
Clothes Hanger
A former O’Neill woman, Mrs.
Henry Brink, Omaha, is now in
partnership with a friend in the
manufacture of a new clothes
hanger which is proving very pop
ular in dress shops and notion de
partments.
Mrs. Brink, formerly Velma
Hunt, first got started in this busi
ness when working in a depart
ment store in Omaha. The sum
mer clothes had arrived and the
sales women were lamenting the
fact that there wasn’t a decent
hanger available for the new
scoop neckline dresses or for
strap dresses.
She decided to invent one and
right then and there began de
veloping a hanger, using a snap
clothes pin type of holder which
pinches a small bit of the ma
terial to keen it from sliding off
the hanger.
It was necessary for her to
quit her job this spring to allow
her time enough for selection of
the proper model, the patent pro
cessing and finally the production
and selling end of the job.
The patent is clear now and
the product first came out July
1. The hangers, known as the My
Lo Hanger company, are manu
factured in Lincoln. It is a hea
vy plastic design with turn-about
metal hanging for over the clos
et hook or clothes rack.
Range Judging
Day Planned
Here August 24
Holt County Range Judging and
Evaluation day is to be held in
O’Neill Thursday, Aug. 24.
This is an opportunity for stu
dents, ranchers, 4-H members,
FFA members and towns people
to learn how to tell range con
dition, recognize native plants,
learn what to do to improve
grasslands.
The day's activities will start
at 10 a.m. at the courthouse an
nex with a discussion of ranges,
including some pictures of ranges
and range conditions.
The contest will be explained
and questions answered. The con
test will be held in the afternoon,
leaving the annex at 1:30 p.m.
for site.
There will be three divisions,
4-H, FFA and Adult. Anyone can
enter. Cooperating with the Ex
tension service will be the Holt
Soil and Water Conservation dist
trict and Soil Conservation serv
ice technicians.
Rites Held for
Andrew Hafsaas
BRISTOW — A former Bristow
resident, Andrew Hafsaas, 70,
died at Battle Creek, Mich., Sun
day.
Funeral services were held in
Battle Creek Wednesday. The bo
dy is being shipped to Spencer
where funeral rites will be con
ducted at the Jones Funeral home
at 10 a.m. Friday with the Rev
Robert Peterson in charge. In
terment will be in the Trinity Lu
theran cemetery north of Bris
tow. Military graveside rites will
be by the Bristow American Le
gion.
Andrew Hafsaas was born in
Perley, Minn., and moved with
his parents to Bristow in the ear
ly 1900’s. He resided on a farm
north of Bristow until about 1941.
Among the survivors are a bro
ther, Carl, Bristow, and a sister,
Mrs. Fritz Goldhammer, Battle
Creek. His wife preceded him in
death.
Aquatic Show
Slated Aug. 20
The O’Neill municipal swim
ming pool will present an aquatic
show this coming August 20 at
7:30 p. m. under the direction of
Nyla Jaszkowiak, Don Temple
meyer and Chuck Smith.
Included in the evening’s pro
gram will be freestyle and back
stroke swimming events and a
diving contest. Special events will
be a novelty race, novelty relay
and medley relays. Demonstration
diving will be a special attraction.
Three age groups will com
pete in the program and there
will be both a boys’ and a girls’
division. All boys and girls par
ticipating in the races and other
events are asked to sign up at the
pool before August 18.
Medals will be awarded to the
first three winners in the free
s.yle backstroke, and diving
events. There will be a total of
54 medals given away.
Services Held
At Wayne for
Sandra Maly
9andra, the 11-month-old daugh
ter of a former O’Neill couple,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maly, Wayne,
died Friday in a Sioux City, la.,
hospital of burns suffered Thurs
day evening in a gasoline fire at
the family’s home.
Maly was employed at Pinker
man’s TV service before moving
to Wayne.
Sandra Maly suffered second
degree bums about the face when
a can of gasoline was ignited by
a water heater on the back
porch.
The youngster was sitting in the
back porch doorway when her
father came home with a can of
gasoline for the power mower.
He set the gasoline can on the
porch and just as he did so a gas
hot water heater on the porch
wall kicked on, igniting the gas
oline in the can.
Maly carried the flaming can
outside but was unable to get it
out before the youngster was
burned.
Two oher children, James 5,
and Josephine, 4, were playing
outdoors at the time of the acci
lent and were not injured.
Ash Grove Aux.
Plans Social
For August 20
A homemade ice cream and
cake social is being planned for
August 20 by the Ashgrove auxili
ary to be held in the hall during
the evening, along with other en
tertainment.
The Auxiliary met August 1 at
the hall at which time Mrs. 9or
en Sorensen jr., was appointed as
president, and Mrs. Ernie Gross
kop, as secretary, to replace two
officers recently resigned. These
are temporary appointments until
the regular election in December.
All interested persons are invit
ed to attend the next meeting
September 5, according to word
from Mrs. Raymond Soucek, Ver
digre.
Thomas Family
Holds Reunion
Members of the Thomas ' fam
ily held a reunion at the park
in O’Neill Saturday with all mem
bers present with the exception
of Mr. and Mrs. Estel Thomas
and Sharon, Lewiston, Idaho.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Thomas, Geneva, Rus
sell. Mabel and Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Thomas and boys,
North Platte; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lundgren and girls, Wayne; Mr.
and Mrs. Tom J. Dolan and boys,
Folsom, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Roger and Todd. Gordon;
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Davis and
Connie, O’Neill.
Mrs. Delia Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Orville Peterson and Janet
and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Korab,
Wausa, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Devall, Gary. Richard and Diane
and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett De
vall.
Receive Word of Death
Of Morton Springer
Mrs. Alvin Eymann has re
ceived word of the death of her
brother, Morton Springer, 29,
Denver, who was killed in a two
car accident early Monday morn
ing in Denver.
Funeral services are pending.
Pre-Golden Gloves Bouts
Planned at Clearwater
CLEARWATER—A partial list
of fighters for the August 16 pre
Golden Glove boxing event here
has been announced try fight pro
moter, Vernon Hixson.
Included on the fight card are
Jerry Aldana, Keck and Noel,
Grand Island; Downs Stevens,
Barnes and Foster, Sioux City;
Keith Steffen and Bill Talbot,
troth of Norfolk; Jerry Reeves,
Battle Creek; Bob McCabe, Crof
ton; Hanson, Atkinson, and Hix
son, Martin Pofahl and Bill Le
gate. Clearwater.
Clearwater School
Hires Music Teacher
CLEARWATER Lyle Durham,
Elgin, has been hired by the
board of education to be instru
mental music instructor at Clear
water public schools
Durham holds a bachelor of
arts degree in education from
Chadron State college, and a
bachelor of science degree in
music from the Chicago Institute
of Music.
Edwards Resigns as
Atkinson Principal
William L. Edwards, former
O'Neill instructor, has resigned
as principal of Atkinson high
school in order to accept the
award of a scholarship for one
year of advanced study in guid
ance at the University of North
Dakota, Grand Forks, N, D.
Before moving to Atkinson, Mr.
Edwards was basketball coach
and math instructor for four
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and
their four children will move to
Grand Forks in the near future.
His special study will start Sep
tember 25 and end May 25, 1962.
Plan Barbecue,
Amateur Show
At Orchard
ORCHARD—The annual Or
chard celebration will be held
Saturday and will include a bar
becue from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., free
baseball games and show, foot
races and a band concert.
An amateur program will be
presented by the Walther League
of St. Peter’s Lutheran church
and there will be a open air
dance. Concessions will be on the
midway.
The Gordon Elevator is fur
nishing the meat for the bar
becue in observance of Gordon
Drayton’s 25th year in business
at Orchard.
Justice Court
August 7 — Joe C. Clifford,
White Creek, Tenn. No reciprocity,
$40.00 Costs $4.00 Officer Clifford
L. Kizzire.
August 7, 1961 — Herman Scholl
meyer, Lynch, Nebraska, Intoxi
cation and Disturbing the peace
$20.00 Costs $4.00, Officer, John
Havelka.
August 9, 1961 — Gary R. Nor
man, Springvilie, Utah, Overgross
Interior Group of Axles, $50.00
Costs $4.00., Officer Clif-ford Kiz
zire.
Rites Pending
For H. Grunke
EMMET—Henry A. Grunke, 67,
of Emmet, died Tuesday at the
Veterans hospital in Knoxville,
la., after a three and one-half
year illness.
Funeral services have not yet
been arranged, pending the ar
rival of the body from Knoxville.
Henry Grunke was born at West
Point in 1894 to William and Lou
ise Fredericksen Grunke.
He was married March 21,
1920 to Anna Fredareka Noelle.
Survivors are his wife, Anna;
two sons, Harmon, O’Neill, and
Oscar, Naponee; two daughters,
Mrs. Floyd Peak, Collinsville, 111.,
and Mrs. John Clark, Ft. Worth,
Tex., and one sister, Mrs. G. W.
Kloepper, Oakdale.
Hospital Notes
SACRED HEART
ADMITTED: August 2 — Mrs.
Joe Madura of Lynch. 4—Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Worth of O’Neill;
Mrs. Arthur Kemp of Niobrara
and William D Hoffman jr. of
Fairfax, S. D. 5—Harry Snyder
of Spencer; Mrs. Harold Reiser of
Butte; Mrs. Ed Frasch of Fair
fax S. D. and Mrs. Charley Carr
of O’Neill.
DISMISSED: August 3 — Mrs.
Mary Fusch of Lynch. 4—Mrs. -
Joe Madura of Lynch. 5—William
D Hoffman jr. of Fairfax. 6—
Mrs. Mary Hull and Harry Sny
der of Spencer. 7—Mrs. Arthur
Kemp and baby of Niobrara and
Mrs. Leman Huber of Lynch.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
ADMITTED: July 31 — Mrs.
Ethel Kelly of Long Pine. Aug. 1
—Edgar Peterson of Amelia; Jo
seph Cunningham of O’Neill; Jan
et Newcombe of Long Pine and
Mark Lee of Atkinson. 2—Mrs.
Wilma Johnson of Stuart. 3—Mrs.
Billie Marcellus of O’Neill; Mark
Poessnecker, Warren Funk and
Rodney Christiansen of Atkinson.
4—Laurie Edwards and Mrs. ‘
J. P. Frost of Atkinson and Pat- -
rick O’Malley of Omaha. 50—
Frank Bose and Mrs. John West ,
of Stuart; Mrs. Evan Garwood *
and Evelyn Sterns of Atkinson -
and Paul Shanner of O’Neill. &— }
Jules Schaffer of Stuart. 7—9u- '
sann Steven of Atkinson.
DISMISSED: July 31 — Michael ,
Shonka and Carl Buck of Atkin- .
son and Richard Wright of Long 1
Pine. Aug. 1 — Mrs. Harold Yroo- ]
mn and Mrs. J. P. Frost of At- }
kinson. 2—Edgar Peterson of Am- j
elia and Mrs. Iva Shald and baby ]
of Stuart. 3—M. Lee of Atkinson; j
Mary Lou Head of Stuart and ]
Mrs. G. Olson and baby of Ew
ing. 4—Richard Pospichal of Am
elia; Rodney Christiansen, Mrs. <
Mary Henning, Warren Funk of
Atkinson and Laurie Edwards of
Atkinson and Mrs. Billie Marcel
lus of O’Neill. 5—Patrick O’Mal
ley of Omaha. 6—Joe Cunning
ham of O’Neill and Mark Poess
necker of Atkinson. 7—Mrs. Ro
ger Johnson and daughter of Stu
art.
SACRED HEART
KEMP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Kemp of Niobrara, son, 9 pounds
8 ounces, August 4.
REISER — Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Reiser of Butte, daughter, 6
pounds 4 ounces, August 5.
FRASCH — Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Frasch of Fairfax, S. D., daugh
ter, 6 pounds 4 ounces, August 7.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
JOHNSON — Mr. and Mrs. Ro
ger Johnson of Stuart, daughter,
Jolene Ann, 7 pounds 14 ounces
August 2.
GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Et
an Garwood of Atkinson, son, Ar
den Robert, 9 pounds 14 ounces
August 5.
elsewhere
LEDER — Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Leder of Alameda, Calif., daugh
ter, Kimberly Kay, 6 pounds 3
ounces, July 31. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Leder of Atkinson are the
paternal grandparents.
FAUTZ — Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Fautz of Orchard, son, 7 pounds
7Vi ounces, July 31.
CARMICHAEL — Mr. and Mrs.
Orion Carmichael of Los Angeles.
cam., son, Jeffrey Scott, 10
pounds, August 1. The Carmich
aels have another son and a
daughter. Lloyd Carmichael of
Butte is the grandfather.
CLANTON — Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville Clanton of Grand Island,
daughter, Susan Corin, 5 pounds
8 ounces, August 2. Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cobb of Stuart are the
maternal grandparents.
PETERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Peterson of Neligh,
daughter, Mary Roberta, 5 lbs
5 ounces, August 1. Mr. Peter
son is a former school sui>erin
tendent at Stuart.
BAKER — Sp. 4 and Mrs. R.
AuBuuaf) ‘qoiunjv jo jaqBg
daughter, Mona Jo Lynn, 8
pounds 10 ounces, July 11. Rich
ard is the son of Mrs. Doris Ba
ker of Amelia. He is with the
armed forces in Germany.
MEYERS — Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Meyers of Wisner, son, John
Gerald, 9 pounds 9 ounces, Au
gust 1, West Point hospital. Mr.
and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers of Ewing
are the maternal grandparents.
KURPEGEWEIT — Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Kurpegeweit of Ew
ing, son, Gregory Martin, 7
pounds 13 ounces, Antelope Mem
orial hospital, Neligh, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Helmricks of Ew
ing are the maternal grandpar
ents.
KELLEY — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Kelley of Norfolk, daughter, Ju
lie Ann, 5 pound 8 ounces, Au
gust 5. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kel
ley of Inman are the paternal
grandparents.
ROBERTS — Mr. and Mrs. Don
Roberts of Sagamore, Mass.,
daughter, Cynthia Sue, 6 pounds,
July 7. The couple now has .3
daughters and a son. Mrs. Ro
berts is the former Shirley
Scheinost of Verdigre.
DVORAK — Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Dvorak of Center, daughter,
7 pounds 15 ounces, July 31. The
couple now has 5 sons and 4
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. William
Dvorak of Verdigre and Otto Bal
liweg of Creighton are the grand
parents.
ERB — Sgt. and Mrs. Arvid D
Erb of White Sands, N. M., son,
Randall James, July 9. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. George
Mott of Verdigre and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Erb of Orchard.
JACKSON — Mr. and Mrs. De
lane Jackson of Long Pine, son,
Gary Lynn, 7 pounds 10 ounces,
July 29. Mrs. Lucy Hart of Long
Pine is the maternal grandmo
ther.
JEFFERSON — Mr. and Mrs.
David Jefferson of Bethany, Mo.,
daughter, Karol Gay, July 25.
Mrs. Jefferson is the former
Syrena Jane Withers of Atkinson.
Mrs. Mattie Hoyt of Atkinson is
the great-grandmother.
Too Late to Classify
TOR SALE Regular Farmall
tractor and mower. In good con
dition. $150.00. Ben F. Herrmann,
Naper, Nebr. 16-17p
TOR SALE OR TRADE—1 1956
Ford pickup. 2 good older pick
ups, 1 good farm tractor, 1 extra
nice 1958 Cadillac 4-door hard- .
top, full power, 1 tandem horse
trailer, also 1 large diesel motor
complete with valves for irriga
tion. Inquire at Carl Svenson
farm % mi. west of state sheds,
O'Neill, Nebr.. after 6:30 pm.
week days or anytime Sundays.
16p
TRACTORS
1948 IHC H
—1950 WD Allis-Chalmers
—1950 WD Allis-Chalmers, wide *
front
—1952 WD Allis-Chalmers
-1946 John Deere A
—1945 VAC Case
—1938 WC Allis-Chalmers
—1945 Oliver and loader
—AC Roto Baler, very good
—AC Side Rake
—1952 AC Combine with motor
—1950 AC Combine. PTO
—AC Grain DriD, 3 point hook up
—AC Grain Drill. AC hook up
—1960 Gleaner S P combine. 14-ft.
—1960 90 AC combine
—New AC standard balers
—Fast Wrap AC baler, demo.
Special Price on New Machines !
CLEVELAND FARM SUPPLY
>rrhard, Nebr. Ph. TW 8 2905
16-19c
O'Neill Locals
Beverly Huff, Omaha, will vis
it her aunt, Mrs. Audrey McCon
nell, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patton re
turned Thursday from a week’s
vacation at the C Lazy U Dude
Ranch, Granby, Colo., where they
joined 26 members of Mrs. Pat
ton’s family for a reunion.
Betty Hornback is on vacation
this week from her work at the
Lee store. Josephine Stewart re
turned Monday from a week va
cationing.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jarizing
went to Fullerton Sunday to get
their daughter, Joyce Ann. She
had been visiting her brother
and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene
Janzing and Debbie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Ragcr and
Todd left Monday for Gordon.
They were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ziska
and family and her mother, Mrs.
Joe Bartos, Atkinson, were Sun
day visitors in the Otto Ruzicka
home, Dorsey. They also visited
at the George Kubic home.
----A_
At The
Courthouse
COUNTY COURT—
August 3—Charles Saults, Mul
len, night speeding, fined $10 and
costs, officer E. M. Hastreiter.
August 7 — Chester J. Nelson,
day speeding, fined $15 and costs,
officer R. L. Gude
MARRIAGE LICENSE—
Aug. 2 — Fred Snowart jr., 19,
O’Neill, and Ardyce Miller, 19, O’
Neill.
Aug. 3 — Harold Miller, 29, O’
Neill and Ardee Rose Block, 18,
Erie Penn.
Aug. 4 — Karl Hughes, 24,
Wood River and Shirley Ana
9chultz, 22, O’Neill.
Aug. 4 Michael DeFeo, 22, Kan
sas City, Mo., and Cera Corkle,
22, O’Neill.
Aug. 7 — Michael C. Murphy,
21, Stuart and Maureen Ulrich, 20,
Stuart.
Aug. 9—Gary Aten, 22, Ains
worth and Caroline Skopec, 23,
Stuart.
; i
Paul Shierk
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL, NEBR
Insurance of AD
Kinds
Electric Motors
Rewinding — Rebuilding
Call 243-W — 24-hr. Service
Northwest Electric
O’Neill
DR. D. E. DAVID
OPTOMETRIST
Complete Visual Care
Contact Lenses
By Appointment Phone 2101
Spencer, Nebraska
Dr. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted
Contact Lenses
Phone 167 — O’Neill, Nebr.
Hours 9-5—Mon. thru Saturday
Closed Wednesday
Bankers Life
and
Casualty Co.
Underwriters of the
WHITE CROSS PLAN
Hospitalization
Medical and Surgical
Income Protection
Life Insurance
LEONA SHOEMAKER
Ph. 733 119 N. 8th St
O’Neill, Nebr.
15-13
_______________________
Locksmithing
General Repairing of
Locks of All Kinds
Cars • Homes • Businesses
—See—
Joseph P. Shanner
112 So. 4th O’Neill
W
OVERALLS
339
McCARVILLES
Clothing and Shoes