Mrs. Cihlar,
Knox Pioneer,
Dies March 29
VERDIGRE — Mr* Vincent
Cihlar sr., 83, died Thursday,
Mar. 29, following an illness of
several months Mrs. Cihlar was
one of Knox county's pioneers.
Funeral rite* were held Mon
day afternoon in the ZCBJ hall at
Verdigre wrth Lad Krejska,
Clarkson, officiating in the En
glish and Czechosiovukian lan
guage. Burial was in Riverside
cemetery.
Katherine Jerman was born
February 8, 1879 to Anton and
Mary Jerman in Czechoslovokia
and at the age of one year came
to America with her family. They
settled on a farm near West Point
where she lived during her girl
hood.
In 1898 she was united in mar
riage to Frank Konopasek and
they became the parents of nine
children. They lived in Cuming
county until 1915 when they mov
ed to a farm near Verdigre
where they resided for many
years. Her husband died July 28,
1929 and after his death she mov
«1 to Verdigre where she studied
nursing under the supervision of
Dr. Melvin.
January 12, 1948 she was mar
ried to Vincent Cihlar sr. and the
same year they moved to Central
Point, Ore., where they resided
for six years. Mr. Cihlar died
December 17, 1952 at Verdigre
and Mrs. Cihlar returned to Cen
tral Point. She lived there Until
~ *"
1938 when she returned to Verdi
gre.
She is survived by five son*,
Frank. Charles and William. Med
ford, Ore., Anton, Norfolk, and
Leo, Vsrdigre; four daughters,
Mr* Joe Somr, Verdigre, Mrs.
Amos Gamsby, San Jose, Calif..
Mrs. Earl Malles, Trempealian.
Wis., and Mr*. Robert Pfaiff, Cen
tral Point, Ore.; 34 grandchildren
and 34 great grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Louis Speers,
Willie Novacek, Paul Cihlar, Joe
Jerman, Tony C. Paesl and Emil
A. Jerman.
Services Held
Sunday for
Ewing Man
EWING — Funeral services
were held here Sunday afternoon
at the First Methodist church for
A A. Alden, 87, who died Tues
day, Mar. 27, at the Stuart Rest
Haven.
The Rev. Lester Spragg offici
ated at the service and at burial
in the Ewing cemetery.
Adrian A. Alden was born Jan
uary 8. 1875 at Toulon. 111. He
was united in marriage to Maye
L. Anderson February 1, 1899 at
Toulon where they spent the first
years of their married life. In
1914 they moved to Broken Bow
and lived there until 1918 when
they moved to St. Paul, Minn.,
where Mr. Alden was engaged in
cattle buying.
In 1931 they came to Albion
and resided there until 1937 at
which time they moved to Ew
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Alden celebrat
ed their gulden wedding anniver
sary February 1, 1949 in Ewing.
Hi* wife preceded him in death
September, 1969.
Mr. Aiden was an eighth-gen
eration descendant of John Aiden
of the “Mayflower". While in Ew
mg Mr. Aiden attended the Ew
ing Methodist church until his
health failed two years ago. He
was a member of Mizpah Lodge
191. AF A AM of South St Paul.
Mum.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs Sarah Claybaugh, Brhnfield,
111.
Page Services
Attended by
Large Number
PAGE About 80 persons at
tended the “Sacrificial Meal"
services held at the Page Meth
odist church Sunday evening, the
final session of the Church-wide
School of Missions on Latin Amer
ica.
Mrs. Arnold Stewart and Mrs.
Merwyn French sr. were in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mmes. Frank Beelaert, Har
old Kelly, Elmer Trowbridge and
Carl Max. Mrs. Robert Van Horn
presented information about the
“Meals for Millions”.
Fifth and sixth grade Sunday
school classes had devotions;
Carol Thompson read scriptures
and Gary Stauffer the prayer.
The Rev. Robert Linder showed
two films, and Mrs. Darrell Heiss
presented lessons.
MYF members displaying flags
were Linda Thompson, John
Crumly, Dick Linder, Randall
Stauffer, Mickey Stewart, Caro
line Max and Becky Beelaert.
Above Average
Votes Cast
At Atkinson
ATKINSON — A better-than-us
jal turnout was present for the
city election Tuesday, according
to city clerk, Roy Griffin.
Mayor John Beck was re-elect
ed with 279 votes. There were 130
votes cast for E. H. Chace, write
in for mayor.
Two councilmen were unoppos
ed, Don Smith, first ward, and
Fred Jungman, second ward. In
the third ward George Enbody
was re-elected with 127 votes.
His opponent, Franklin Schaaf,
received 81.
The largest number of votes
were cast in the school board
contest which resulted with the
incumbents, Dr. James Ramsay,
3 4 3, and Wayne G a 1 y e n,
297, winning the election.
Their opponents, Roy Ries and
Lawrence Kramer, received 219
and 228 votes, respectively. All
four candidates were placed on
the ballot by petition.
Police magistrate, Robert Ful
lerton, was re-elected with no
contest.
Lions Club Contest
Planned Here Tonight
Twenty-five contestants will be
present for the local Lions club
talent contest tonight (Thursday)
which will be held in the high
school auditorium. Tickets will be
on sale at the door.
Former Resident
Dies at Anselmo
Word has been received of the
death of a former O’Neill resi
dent, Gayle Taylor, Anselmo.
They are former owners of a
ranch in this county and Mrs.
Taylor at one time had a ceramic
shop here. No further details of
Mr. Taylor’s death are known at
this time.
Sick and Injured
SICK SICK SICK SICK SICK SIC
CHAMBERS — Charlene Held
submitted to an appendectomy
at St. Anthony’s hospital, O'Neill
on Mar. 27. She returned home
the latter part of the week. . .
Mrs. E. M. Jarman returned
home Friday from Omaha where
she had been a patient in St.
Joseph's hospital following a fall
in which she broke bones in her
foot. Her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ringle,
Omaha, brought her home. . .
Mrs. Helen Clouse, Bartlett, has
been transferred from an Omaha
hospital to St. Anthony's hospital
in O’Neill. . Bonnie Summerer,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Summerer, was dismissed
from St. Anthony’s hospital Mar.
28. She had been a pneumonia
patient for several days.
Applications
Received for
School Posts
Teacher applicants and vacan
cies filled most of the evening
Tuesday for members of the O'
Neill Public school board of ed
ucation.
Thirty applications were re
ceived for the six empty po
sitions, Supt. H. L. McCoy said,
and three erf the applicants held
master's degrees. Board mem
bers felt the recent teacher pay
schedule was an important fac
tor in the large number of ap
plicants.
The board also accepted the
resignation of Mrs. Vivian Bartos,
sixth grade teacher, effective at
the end of the school year.
Also scheduled was a Wednes
day night meeting with the cit
izens committee, the school
board and the architect to dis
cuss the plans for a new school
recommended by the committee.
O'Neill Voters Cast
A Mere 254 Votes
All incumbents were re-elect
ed in Tuesday’s election even
though the votes were not counted
at press time Wednesday.
City Clerk Dale French was to
meet with the counting board
Wednesday night. A total of 254
votes were cast Tuesday.
Dean Hallock
Is Honored at
SWCD Dinner
Dean Hallock, local 9oil Con
servation Service employee, was
honored at a dinner Wednesday
evening at the Town Haase when
he received an Outstanding Per
formance award for meritorious
service during the past year.
Hallock is primarily responsi
ble for layout and checking of
conservation practices, and has
led the local district to an envia
ble record of applied conservation
practices during the year.
An all-time record of 76 dams
were constructed, 15 miles of ter
races laid, 30 acres of waterways,
plus more than the usual amounts
of land leveling and other con
servation practices. He utilized
contractor and farmer-rancher
help in much of his layout and
compliance checking.
In addition to regular duties he
completed a correspondence
course on conservation and for
estry, and is currently taking a
correspondence course in engi
neering.
Presenting the award was
C. W. Buck, area conservationist
from Broken Bow.. Slides were j
shown of the supervisors’ recent
trip to the convention of the na-1
tional association of Soil and Wa- j
ter Conservation districts in Phil
adelphia, Penn. Four supervisors
and their wives attended this con
vention at their own expense in
the interest of conservation.
Attending the dinner were local
employees, Soil and Water Con
servation District supervisors and
their wives; Mr. and Mrs. Deane |
Reed; Herb Auch Moedy, area 1
engineer; Bill Miller, ASC office I
manager; John Burbank, County
Extension agent, and Helen John
son, Extension clerk.
nl_n_r_
■ i a 11 a i luvjicoo IVI
District Scout Circus
Since money is needed if Scouts
in this area are to attend sum
mer camp, the boys are hard at
work these days preparing a
Scout Circus to be given Friday,
Apr. 13, at 8 p.m. in the O’Neill
high school auditorium.
Four acts are already prepar
ed, and the Scouts will feature a
physical fitness act and Scout
ing skill demonstrations.
Alice's
Beauty Shop
325 E. Douglas St. Phone 26S
Complete Beauty Servioe
Slimliner Reducing Machine j
Locksmithing
General Repairing of
Locks of AH Kinds
Gars • Homes - Businesses
—See—
Joseph P. Shanner
112 So. 4th O'Neill
4
Fourth Annual
Angus Bull Sale
Grosses $22,355
The Fourth Annual Production
Angus Bull sale was held Monday
at the O'Neill Livestock pavilion
after being postponed two times.
Gross figure at the sale was
$22,355
A small crowd of enthusiastic
buyers was on hand to see the
sale of the uniform set of hulls
consigned by Dallmont Fricks n
Dense! Anderson. Sandhill Angus
Ranch and M M Ranch Forty
seven bulls sold at an average
price of $475.
Denzel Anderson had the top
selling bull. Lot 2 DA Bardolier
29 by Eldon Bardolier 75 at $1,000
to John O'Brien and Sons, Tilden.
Swanson Cattle company, Ken
nedy took Lot 4 DA Bardolier 31
and Lot 6 DA Eileenmere 7 at
$800 each from the Anderson con
signment.
M-M Ranch had the second top
selling hull Lot 35 M-M Ebonmere
4 hy Ebon Eileenmere 15 by
Eileenmere 1257 to Delbert L.
Timperly, Norfolk, at $805. The
rest of the bulls sold at a steady
figure.
Col. Ralph Kuhr soid the entire
offering in one hour and 45
minutes. The sale was managed
by Blaine Garwood, Amelia; E.
L. Miner. O’Neill, and Lois
Miner, secretary.
Justice Court—
3-30-62 — Donovan J. Becker,
Driver for O’Neill Beverage Co.,
O’Neill, Nebraska, Failure to
stop at scales $10.00 and $5.00 —
Officer Clifford Kizzire.
4-2-62 — Harvey L. Sorensen,
Creighton, Nebraska, Overlength,
*10 00 and *4 00 - Officer Cllfftwd
Kuxire
♦ 3« - Max E Csdvrallader.
Driver for Robert Greenfield. Stu
art. Nebraska Overweight oo
Axle *60 00 and *4 00 - Officer.
Gifford Kuxire.
4-4-62 — Dave Nekolite. Bas
sett. Nebraska. Overweight on
capacity plair *34 00 and *4 U0 ~
Officer Clifford Kuxire.
Total fine* collected in Justice
Court, for January. February and
March *3125 00.
Class Play Is
Well Attended
Friday Evening
The senior class play Friday
evening at the O'Neill high school
was well attended. This year's
play was a three-act comedy en
titled. "Out of the Frying Pan",
directed by Mrs. John Hertgan
Cast members were Mike
SEE Bankerslifemon — I
Ernie Brinkman
IN ATKINSON
About A
Guaranteed
Investment
Program.
■ANNIN
Hand. Holland Johnson, Joan
Pease, Robert Kramer. bntM
Haynes. Mema Butterfield. Vicki
< e-dwtlk). Kay Lee Rees. Mike
Fletcher, Jack McGinn. David
Sc bon and Donald Sko|«ec.
Assisting with the play were
Ruth Ann Walker, student man
ager; Larry Walbxi, Itonnte
Knoell. Jerry' KUcuin, Ronnie
Snowardt and Curt Larson, scen
ery. Harvey Chifack. Richard
Beilin and Jim Carr, properties,
tairson. Sum Schmelcbel. KUcuut
and Stariyn Robinson, publicity,
i
Karen Flat** and Mrlvln Handera,
prompter*.
Urn»* Nelann anti Mary Jo CUr»
can lawmen* {‘titering were
Judy Morrow, hilern l*rtb»l, Fred
K« weak ran* Raymond Fax and
Omnir ilrorkman Helen Fro*
rnlia, Starly n Hot.maun and Nor
tfwdt were liake mala
chairmen after the play
Mr* Woodrow Melrna'a pet*
rnary age dancer* presented be
lateen act entertainment
Th« Frontier—
Special Wisconsin
DAIRY CATTLE SALE
Ainsworth Sale Barn
THURSDAY NITE, APR. 12, 7 p.m.
25 Head Fresh or Close Up
Springing Heifers
60 Head Heifer Calves
All TB and Bangs Tested
Calf Livability Guaranteed
JAKE and JACK REUTTER
-'■ ■ II
Bud's Cafe
(Formerly 24-Ffour Cafe)
OPENING, SATURDAY, APR. 7
Across the street from the New Outlaw Store
Serving regular meals, short orders, sandwiches
BUD VALENTINE, owner
Cooks and waitresses needed—apply in person
PERSONAL PROPERTY and
REAL ESTATE SALE
6'2 miles west of Butte on Hi-way just south of McCulley School
FRIDAY, APR. 13
O-l- At - — — _
^ — a.w (mu. L.uncn on grounds
FARM MACHINERY includes: 1959 Model 961 Ford tractor.with
wide and narrow front, 2-row Ford cultivator, 2-16” Ford plow.
3-14 Case plow. 11-ft. Ford tandem disc, 4-row John Deere com
planter, weed killer attachment. Case baler, 4-row rotary hoe.
Case side delivery rake, A-C model 66 combine, pickup attach
ment, 2-row mounted Ford com picker, 9-ft. Case Windrower.
7-ft. Ford mower, ‘Comfort’ weed sprayer, cattle sprayer attach
ment, Farmhand, wide and Ford mountings, with hay basket,
manure fork and gravel plate. Snow bucket. Heat houser for
Ford, Set flexible mulchers for 3-bot. plow, 32-ft. ‘Buss Brown’
elevator with motor, 12-ft. Auger elevator with electric motor.
14-in. Case hammermill, PTO, 100-bu. Case manure spreader,
Wagon hoist. Case wagon with 120-bu. barge box and hoist, 6-ft.
mower. 12-ft. IHC rake. 4-sec. flexible JD harrow, IHC endgate
seeder with grass seeder, 2 7-ft. mower swathers.
9 Head of Mixed Yearling* — 40 Head of 140-lb. Feeder Hogs
Shop Tonis and Some Miscellaneous Articles
HOI SEHOLD GOODS: 15-ft. GE chest deep freeze. MW electric
refrigerator. Electric wa*her. Davenport, Hollywood bed. spring
and mattress, 6 chairs. Gallon electric Ice Cream Freezer, etc.
Approx. 1.000 bu. Cherokee Oats — 100 bales of Straw (square)
REAL ESTATE and IMPROVEMENTS: 160 acre farm located
one and a half miles west of Butte. Nebr., known as the Bernard
Tunink Farm.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SEVi Sec. 18-34-13 in Boyd County. Nebr.
S room dwelling, good bam, 32x32; two poultry houses: hog
house; double crib; 1000 bushel steel grain bin; machine shed:
wash house; garage.
About 30 acres brome (good cane), 20 acres alfalfa, balance cul
tivated. building site and hog lot, corrals. Good well and mill.
Real Estate will be sold following Personal Property Sale
Possession as soon as final settlement has been agreed upon
TERMS: 20rc advance day of sale. Liberal terms may be arrang
ed as present owners may cany back First Mortgage.
Ed Thorin. Real Estate Broker. Auctioneer
TERMS: CASH. No property removed until settled for
MR. and MRS. JOE SEXTRO, owners
Roy Kirwan. Ed Thorin and Chuck Mahony. auctioneers
Butte State Bank, clerk
4p.aaF*- *** ■w*»- -*■
Dairy Sale
i ■ ".' *
Butte Livestock Market
THURSDAY NITE, APR. 12, 7:30 pm
75 Head Holstein, Brown Swiss 1
»
and Guernsey Calves and ten
head of Holstein and Guernsey
Springing Heifers
Consigned by
BUD ERR
RICE LAKE, WISC.
- i
' — ;
ANNUAL COMBINATION SALE
SATUURDAY, APR. 7-11 a.m.
SPECIAL CATTLE SALE - MONDAY, APR. 9
I c.ilurlug 125 head choice light Weight green c*l\n> from
the llurk nuich — Severn] consignment* of choice rslvm la
hunches from 1.1 to .10 head — ll hath* like HOB entile fur sure —
Rimer Mchwager and Ms dad will .ell their entire herd of Milk
(W* _ ll..g* sell at 12:00 noon and the Milk tOw* Hghl after
wurdt. These cow* are all Tit sad Hang* tented and 12 p»*t frrwh
and IS to freshen right away — Also 2 Purebred WK Hull* — If
you have any tattle to sell tht* will he the sale to sell them on —
Will have plenty of buyer* for nil classes,
I*t us try your next consignment am! Join our gnavlng list
>f satisfied customers.
EWING LIVESTOCK MARKET
We Handle Farm and Ranch Sales
Terry, Larry and Max Warner
Phone IB or 7B Rwtng
A Nationally Certified Market
MEYER'S MIDWEST
Spring Sale Continues
Save In All Departments
Door Sofas S*eP Throw Pole Garden
Mirrors Ladder Rugs Lamps Hose
New Pennvemon Supported Folding 3.95 3 lluUet Style *****
Premium Glass Plastic 5-foot Double Ply
16x60 — Special SPECIAL SPECIAL 12 yr. wamuitr
0095 295 100 COO 175
^ ^ Umlt A A
Take Your Pick from Famous Brands at Big Savings!
3-PC. BEDROOMS
Includes Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bed
Other Groups at $139 - $149 - $169 - $179
BIG SAVINGS ~ LIVING ROOMS. SECTIONALS.
2-Pc. Suite
Choose from Mastercraft, Kroehler
and Schneider, from
Other Living Room Groups at $ 139‘159$179
ROCKERS - CHAIRS
Choose from dozens of styles, colors and sizes
ROCKERS 19’5 and up
Others 27.95 - 39.75 - 49.75
QUALITY BEDDING
Box Springs — Mattresses by Serta and Simmons
Start at 19”
Others 27.95 - 39.95 - 49.95
CARPETS
BY FAMOUS GU LIST AN - BIGELOW - BARWICK
Carpet for any room in your home
Choose from Wool, Nylon and Acrilan
ALL AT BIG SAVINGS — SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY!
These are only a few of the many bargains on this sale. Savings
on Dinette Sets, Bunk Beds, Cribs, Desks, Shadow Boxes, Lamps, Mir
rors and Samsonite Folding Furniture.
FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
r
Meyers Midwest Fumituie & Appliance
West O'Neill FREE DELIVERY Phone 526
- •• 't! zmz. jty. ■ i jx*,'
■