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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1961)
Venus News By Mr*. Ralph RrookhooMr Many from the Venus and Creighton vicinity attended the wedding dance last week at Nor folk in honor of Mr and Mrs. Oscar Moser who were recently married Mrs. Moser is the for mer Ruth Zastrow. Norfolk. Mrs, Harry Caskey has h«*r •eft arm In a cast She received a small hone fracture when kicked by a row. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Moser and Ardith and Mr and Mrs, Harry Caskey visited at the La Vern Caskey home Monday eve ning. Mra Vernon Boelter called at the Ralph BrookhOiser home Monday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Caskey visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hines and Mr and Mrs. John Kotrous in Om aha. They returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. enter tained the Help-U-Club at her home October 4. The hostess served a noon luncheon to 12 members and two visitors, Mrs. Arthur Sufficool, Verdigre, and Mrs. Clarence Finch jr. The lat ter joined the club Carpet rags were sewed, after which those who were guessed by their “sec ret club sisters" entertained at a party. Games were played each guest receiving a prize. A cake baked by Mrs. Ora Caskey, and ice cream were served at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Alta Finch received a special prize. Hostesses were Mrs. Otto Matachullat, Mrs. Ora Caskey and Mrs. Clarence Finch sr. Mrs. George Jeffrey will hare the next meeting. Mrs. Arden Latirsen and Jean me and Mrs Ernest Boelter and Jimmie motored to Lincoln Thurs day. Mrs Boelter and son visited at the home of her daughter Mr and Mrs. Irvin Held were Monday visitors at the Richard Mellon a id home near Neligh, and helped their grandson, Tommy McDonald celebrate his first birthday. Vem Rader was trucking cat tle for Don Maaot, Brunswick, from the Boelter pasture, this week. Mrs Arthur Sufficool, Craig and Steven visited with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Finch sr., Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Sidney Faulhab er motored to Schuyler October 1 where they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boelter visited with his mother, Mrs. Ed na Boelter, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook houser were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bart os Riverside News Ry Mr». Lionel Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn and family were supper guests Sunday at the Z. H. Fry home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munn's wedding anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs Leo Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Lofquist and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry were Find it fast in the YELLOW PAGES of your phone book supper guests Wednesday at the Richard Napier home. Mr. and Mrs Pale Napter. Mr and Mrs Alvin Nelson and Jimmy and Levon Gunter were guests Friday evening after the football game at the Dewitt Hoke home. Levan Gunter came home Thursday evening for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lionel Gunter. Mrs. Frank Schmidt was taken to the Antelope Memorial hospi tal last Sunday for x-rays and observation Alice Shrader and Mrs Archie Johnston. Barbara and Marilyn were visitors in Norfolk Saturday. The Art Busshardt family. Ne ligh, were dinner guests Sunday at the Dave Pollock home. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Bennett left Friday morning for Crawford to spend the weekend at the Har old Bennett home. Mr and Mrs Alton Gunter and son, Mark, Garland, Tex., came Saturday afternoon for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs Dale Napier were supper guests Saturday at the Richard Napier home. Wilbur Bennett came home from St. Anthony’s hospital Octo lier 3. He had x-rays taken Tues day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier at tended Richard Woslager and Shirley Nelson's wedding Satur day morning at the Catholic church in Carroll. The Forum group had a wiener roast at the United Presbyterian church annex Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard Napier, Mrs. Robert McDaniel and Mrs. Mel vin Napier each took a car load of school children from the Frenehtown school to see the parade and hear the hand Fri day afternoon In Ewing. The Jim Kay and Gary Tesse mer families had lunch after the footbal game Friday evening at the Alfred Napier home. Nancy, Reta and Susan Napier were overnight guests Wednesday NORCO BEEF STARTER Is A 14% Protein Feed with Vitamins and Antibiotics A TOP NOTCH CREEP FEED AS LOW AS $53.00 PER TON This Is Creep Feed Season Rook it now for 90 days at Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Clarence (Bud) Hansen, Mgr. Inman, Phone 225 or 11-W 21tfc juomsL clcth&A. cOiyuAA. claim.... IT COSTS LESS? THE UNKNOWN FACT * —. 1-^ | FLAME-TYPE ^ V CLOTHES DRYERS \ I I \ I ! I b b b b b b j FLAME DOES ONLY ONE JOB ... J HEATS THE DRYING DRUM! j “ELECTRICITY" / DOES THE REST! / THE SO-CALLED . “ECONOMY” STORY • Do you really know the true story ^ about the economical operation of flame-type clothes dryers? They claim £ it costs less—but they're talking about the fuel that just heats the dry* £ in$ drum only. They neglect to men* tion that ELECTRICITY is needed to f operate the fans, motors, and timers. So, in reality ... t I m YOU PAY TWO FUEL BILLS! • • *j / ELECTRIC f CLOTHES DRYERS j d I * J * "ELECTRICITY” * DOES EVERYTHING! \ i Yet, just one power source . • . * ELECTRICITY . . . does everything. Discover for yourself the conveniences * end economical costs of ELECTRIC clothes dryers ... COSTS LESS TO * BUY . . . COSTS LESS TO INSTALL and they are ECONOMICAL to oper 0 ate. Conveniences ... well, there are many ... but remember * YOU PAY ONE FUEL BILL! I I I I I i \ FUEL SOURCE NEEDED! I 'sECONOMICAL • SAFE I FLAMELESS *1 \ l • . . ELECTRICITY.... BETTER ALL WAYS SEE YOUR FAVORITE ELECTRIC DRYER DEALER . . . NOW! at the Z H. Fry home and Mr and Mrs. Richard Napier and Sonjia were guests Thursday for breakfast The families of the Free Mrthodlst rhurrh gave a "pound shower” Thursday eve ning for their new minister and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Knaator. Mrs. Melvin Scheer and Faye visited Dennis Scheer in Kearney Saturday Donna and Linda Striker are staying at the Walter Miller home and attending school in the Riverside school district Mrs Grant Mott. Mrs Bert Fink and Mrs. Walter Miller at tended a prayer conference Sat urday at the Bethany church at Amelia. Carol Ann Napier was an over night guest of Linda and Donna Striker Thursday Mrs Dale Napier. Mr and Mrs Richard Napier and Mr and Mrs. Wayne Fry helped harvest the potato crop at the Z H Fry home Thursday and were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs W'alter Miller and Danny and Linda and Donng Striker were dinner guests last Sunday at the Daisy Miller home. Mrs. Alfred Napier assisted .Mines. Wilbur Spangler, Stan ley Davis, Archie Tuttle, Charles Rotherham and Kay Funk in preparing the supper for the teachers and their wives and husbands and Mr. Mrs. Ole Bergstrom in the school auditorium Saturday. Mrs. Lynn Fry' visited the Riverside school Wrednesday morning and was a dinner guest at the Lorrain Montgomery home. Mrs. John Napier and children were dinner guests Thursday at the Jerry Cuddy home in O’Neill. Mrs. Lynn Fry and Sheila visited in Neligh Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allyn and son were supper guests last Sun day at the William Lofquist home. Leroy, Glenda, Reta and Nancy Napier, Jack, Jody and Julie Fry, Linda Striker, Barbara Johnston, Steve and Becky Miller attended a craft meeting at the United Presbyterian church an nex Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Ahlers were dinner guests last Sunday at the Robert Ahlers home at Wisner. Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur Mabood Phone TW 3-3186 Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Edwards, 69, were held October 2 at Love’s Park, 111. She is survived by two sons and one daughter and 10 grandchild ren. Mrs. Jack Hildreth and Mrs. Mabel Edwards attended the ser vices. Mrs. Louise Edwards was a sister-in-law to Mrs. Mabel Edwards. Mrs. Ben Venteicher visited Orchard last week. Mrs. Venti cher at one time had the green house in Orchard. Those attending the Legion and Auxiliary convention at Pierce October 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall, Jennie George, Mrs. John Auman jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellog, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knapp. Bridgette Bridge club met with Mrs. Archie Walton. Mrs. Louise Pruss was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Helen Mitteis and Shirley Erb. Highlander club met Tuesday with Alma Stelling. All mem bers were present except one Achievement Day will be held In the Royal auditorium Octo ber 20. Mrs. Germaine Berry gave the lesson on ‘‘Musical Enchantment.” Mr. and Mrs. August Axen, Buhl, Ida., and Edward Neuman, Stanton, spent last weekend in the Walter Seefeldt home. Mrs. Roy Sivesind spent last week visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williamson, Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Duard Dempster and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Erb attended Band Day in Lincoln Saturday. Mrs. Gerald Bemey and Mrs. Joanne Goiter attended the Farm Bureau banquet at Tilden Tues day night. Mrs. Arvid Erb and children are visiting in the Art Erb home Mr and Mrs. Bob Wdlats, I kiln more, Md. Hilda Crisp, Denver, Cok>.. Camellus Crisp, Plain view, and (««orge Crisp, Boone, la , were visitors in the ft A. WtUat* home last week Mr and Mrs Hamid Butter field and Kevin. Lincoln, were weekend visitors in th? Lloyd Butterfield and Leon Mitchell homes Mrs. Millie Mahood, Mrs. Couch. Mrs J. Shaw, Mrs. Bertha Grove, Mrs C E. Ever hart and Mrs. Ada Clifton and Rev. D. Lenz attended Snuset Tea at Royal Wednesday Mrs. Brown of O'Neill ami Miss Gertrude Gribble were Sioux City visitors Tuesday Mrs. Evelyn McManegal are in Elgin. III., visiting relatives Mrs Henry Drayton spent the weekend in Omaha and Lincoln. Gertrude Gribble ami Mrs Mil lie Mahood visited in Lincoln Thursday. Thelma Drayton, Alvo is spend ing several days with her father. Henry Drayton last week. Gertrude Gribble, Louise Stell ing and Mrs. J. W. Mahood were Creighton visitors Friday Mrs. George Johnson returned home from Lusk. Wyo.. last week She was accompanied by her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickory, who spent a few days visiting da tives and friends. Mr and Mrs Art Contois, were Sunday evening callers in the Henry Drayton home. Mrs Noel lauitenschlager and sons from Columhus spent the weekend in the Homer Barton home A birthday party in honor of Mrs James Withee, Mrs Ken Withee. Jan Withee and Jane Wtthee was held in the Ken Wi-. * thee home in Plainview last! week Those present were Mr and Mrs Leslie Withee and Jan and Mr and Mrs James Withee. I Orchard and James Withee and Kevin. Plainview. .Mrs. Jtmcphine <■ reeling wait honored at a coffer hour Thurs day celebrating her 'sth birth day. ft hr was peeaented with a •‘money tree" and gifts from her neighbors and friends. Gertrude Gribble spent Satur day visiting relatives and friends in O'Neill. Mrs. Edna Johnson. Mrs Wayne Waimer and family and Mrs. Clayton Meisner anti daugh ter were callers in Mrs Millie Mahood's home Friday evening Louise Stelling. Gertrude Gob ble and Mrs Millie Mahocxl were Creighton visitors Friday mom ing. Mary' Holliday. O'Neill, sjient several duys in Orchard visiting relatives and friends. I _ I Cabin Still After the Game . . . The Perfect Companion 6 Y.*r» Old—«»J Proof U K»n*ucly Straight Sour Moth Bourbon j Exclusive in Nebraska—Western Wine & Liquor Co.—Omaha Charter No. 5770 Reserve District No. 10 Report of condition of the O’Neill National Bank of O'Neill, in the State of Nebraska, at the close of business on SEPTEMBER 27, 1961 Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection . $ 829,9X3 45 United States Government obligations, direct and guaran teed . 1,597,192.25 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . 509,270.49 Corporate stocks (including $7500.00 stock of Federal Re serve bank) . 7,500 X) Loans and discounts (including $473.00 overdrafts! 1,089.916 74 Bank premises owned . 3,000.00 Other assets . 735.11 Total Assets . 4,037,598 04 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cor porations . 3,015,494.74 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) .. 153,756.33 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 289,474.84 Deposits of banks . 131,806 41 Total Deposits . 53,590,532.32 '(a) Total demand deposits . $3,590,532.32 Total Liabilities . 3,590,532.32 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $100,000.00 . 100,000 00 Surplus . 150,000.00 Undivided profits . 197,065.72 Total Capital Accounts . 447,065 72 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts . 4,037,598 04 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes . 581,000 00 I, O. D. French, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby de clare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. O. D. FRENCH, Cashier We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. F. N. Cronin, J. B. Grady, Julius D. Cronin, Directors . ■" 111 1...11 ... ..' 11 ' Rockford Ranch Dispersion Sale MONDAY, OCT. 16 At the Virgil Rockford Ranch, 24 miles South and 9 miles West of Atkinson or 30 miles North of Burwell. Roads to ranch will be marked. 263 Choice Hereford Cattle 263 75 Choice Hereford stock cows. 4 to 7 yrs. with big spring calves at side; 15 Choice Hereford stock cows, 4 to 7 yrs. with fall calves at side; 8 Choice Hereford stock cows, 7 to 9 yrs. with spring calves at side; 20 Choice coming 3 yr. Hereford heifers, half with fall calves; 15 Choice Hereford yearling heifers, wt. 550 to 700 lbs.; 7 Extra good milk cows, 4 to 7 yrs. with big calves at side; 5 Choice Hereford steers, wt 550 to 600 lbs. 1 Saddle horse 8 yrs.; 2 Registered Hereford bulls, 3 years.; 1 Registered Hereford bull 2 yrs. Full Line Haying & Ranch Equipment 1951 GMC 3/4 ton pickup: 1952 “M” Farmall, new rubber; 1950 *‘H” Farmall, extra good; 1959 D-14 Allis Chalmers; 1950 Allis Chalmers baler; 1960 Kosch mower two 7 ft. bars; 1959 Int. mower 7 ft.; 1952 Chevrolet sweep; 24 ft. Int. rake; 14 ft. Int rake; 14x18 ft underslung; Int. loader; Slide stacker with cage; Rotary TV antenna; Post drill; Complete line tools; Battery charger; Forney Welder; Electric motors; Air compresser; 300 gal. gas tank; 295 gal. gas tank; Case side del. rake; 3 section harrow; 10 ft. disc: Walking plow; 2 old tractors; cement mixer; Feed bunks; Used lumber; Fence posts: Barb wire, 4 — 50 gal. gas barrels.; 2 — 30 gal. gas barrels. Plus many other articles too numerous to mention. Sale will start at 12 Noon. Lunch will be served on grounds. Virgil & Helen Rockford-owners BURWELL, NEBRASKA Werner & Wolf, Auctioneers Sale Conducted by Burwell Livestock Market ^HHOiMiaHaaaaaHHaaaaaaai » HYOA club met with Mr* IJoyd !lollulay Thursday with 15 members and nw visitor, Mary Holliday, O'Neill, present The fnlkavin^ officers were elected Mrs Jolin Kby, president Mr* Paul Goeher. vice president, and Mr*. H A Hill, secretary Ttie *1**1* vtted to have a "card *1*mer” for n former member, Suite Alexander at Hnmni. Ia. Mr* Alex antler i>i«t returned Utmr fro ma 1h**|*MmI in Sioux Ot> Try the Knaitier Want Ada Just Say "Charge It!" ^qhSMBP^ O'Neill, Nebraska Take icy walks in stride) Fleece lined non skid rubber boots. Dynel® modacrylic pile cuffs. Talon zipper. Girls’ • women's black. m nn. hi i . n» < Women’s Sixes S to 10...4.19 DRESS OVERSHOES s7. A 69 ^ ■ ■A Deep snowdrifts can't stop you in these rubber boots fastened high with four pullproof welded buckles! Non-skid soles. Black. tOi-mi/H IOJ-»i»4/»I. IOJ t»4j/44 Boys' 3-6.4.89 Men's 6-12 .... 4.98 WORK OVERSHOES £» ^99 Style Fleece lined medium weight rubber arctic closes with four strong buck les and full gusset front. Black. Non-skid soles Sizes 7-11. tos-mi. *5 5-Buckle Style as above.6.95 I I Work Rubbtrs 498 Hoovy duty two-bwdc lod work rubbort with clootod non-ikid »oi**l Slock. 7-12 ll»WM Insulated Pacs 6" Foot and ankla insu latad with foam rub ber. Non-skid sola. Oliva drob. 7-U ■os-ms Work O'Shots 750 Haovy 4-buckta brown rubbar. R«r elaotad tola*. 7-12 5 Rutkla 1.50 ’ 1 o*-**«t, Htl Shoe Boots 695 “Fur looking" nylon collar and pile lining! Foam cujhion sole. Slack leather 5.9. You can charge all your purchases at Gambles! No down payment on any purchase. Ask for your application today! Men's 7ip-Ups 498 Speedy and smooth slide front! Block rub ber on the outside; fleecy instde! 7.10 »*J1 I r«*. GM o-er, =p>'f to on M •«, " I
