EMMET NEWS
Raymond Winkler, of North
Platte, visited at the Joe Wink
lei ome Sunday.
and Mrs. Dan O’Connell
visited at the Henry Luth home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Malloy vis
ited at the Cal Tenborg home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shald
and ■on, of Stuart, visited at the
Herman Jenzing home Sunday.
Guy Cole is the owner of a
new Ford car purchased Mon
day.
Agnes Gaffney visited at her
niece’s in Beresford, S. D., over
the weekend.
Mrs. Fleming, of Bakerfield,
Calif., is visiting Mrs. G. D. Jen
zing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sauers and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray were
supper guests at the Henry Pat
terson home Sunday.
Good Business
Cannot Thrive
on Bad News
In Nebraska there are many
hundreds of good citizens who
are engaged in the business of
selling beer at retail. They are
citizens who appreciate, and
have accepted, the responsibil
ity as well as the privilege
which their beer license con
veys
These beer retailers are striv
ing to conduct places of which
your community can be proud.
They know that even one tav
ern where law and social
decency are not respected, can
cast a shadow on every beer
retailer throughout the state.
That is why good beer retail
ers appreciate the work of the
Nebraska Committee whotfe
efforts are directed at helping
eliminate those few who are
^|aking “bad news” for the
many.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
AmIw E. Sundall, State Director
yto rim Nit'i hit IU|., Llmk
Mr. and Mrs Joe Luth visited
Henry Luth Saturday.
Robert Fox is the owner of a
new Ford car purchased Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole were
business callers in Omaha over
the weekend.
M>-. and Mrs. John Weber, of
Herbon, were weekend guests at
the Jpe Babl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
recently attended Mrs. Ralph
Antisdell’s sale at Petersburg.
Mrs. Antisdell is the sister of
Henry Patterson.
Robert Allan, of Topeka,
Kans., is visiting Mrs. Margaret
Allan. Robert Allan is the
grandson of Mrs. Allan.
Johnny O’Connell moved Mrs.
June Luben’s house Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Luben
visited at A1 Sauser’s home Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dimmer, of Stu
art, visited at the Schaaf home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Benze
visited at the Jerold Dusatko
home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Potts vis
ited at the Ganze Rzeszotorski
home Sundav evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Luben |
visited at the Charles Claussen j
home Sunday evening.
Dale Potts has been doing j
road work for Emmet township. I
Former Minister, Wife Visit
Dorsey, Lynch, O'Neill—
! LYNCH — Rev. and Mrs.
i George Longstaff, of Hastings,
visited at the Graham and Os
j born homes at Dorsey and in
the George Tuch home in Lynch
over the weekend. The _ Long
staffs were former O’Neill resi
dents, where the Reverend was
a Presbyterian pastor.
apartment provided
A six-room apartment for Ray.
J. W. Clapper and his family
has been provided in the base
ment of the Assembly of God
church, of which Rev. Clapper
is pastor. The family has been
occupying the quarters since
October 12. _
PAUL SHIERK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
1
1
i
Has Moved to a '
New Location '
2 Doors North of
O’Neill Natt Bank
REDBIRD NEWS
Mrs. Fred Truax, jr., of near
Lynch, and Mrs. Mike Hull, vis
ited Mrs. Pete More October 12.
Fred Dwigans, of Orchard,
visited at Pete More’s October
12.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsie Hull
drove to Lynch October 13.
Ray Wilson shipped cattle to
the Sioux City market October
14. Orval Pickering did the
trucking.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert re
turned October 14 from their
visit in South Dakota.
Bill Aim, of near Dorsey, call
ed at Redbird October 12.
Boyd Boelter and Herman Ei
sert of Middle Branch, visited at
Redbird October 15.
Schuyler Reynolds came from
Kansas City, Kans., October 15
for a visit at Redbird, returning
Friday.
Harry Truax autoed to Crete
last Thursday for a several
days’ visit.
Fred Truax, jr., of Boyd coun
ty, visited at the Fred Truax,
sr., home last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Maly, of Lynch,
visited her daughter. Miss Rose
Friday, who is teaching the
Redbird school, dist ict 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hrbek
called at Redbird Friday on bus
iness.
Mrs. Albert Carson and chil
dren autoed to Lynch on busi
ness Friday.
John Hull visited his brother,
Hals Hull, Friday.
Claude Pickering autoed to
Boyd county, Friday.
William Conard, of near Dor
sey, visited at Redbird Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hal
sted and daughter, Mary, visited
with Will Hartland and family
and Leon Mellor and family on
Saturday and Sunday. The Hal
sted’s have just returned from
about a year’s visit in Washing
ton state.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bjornsen
and children went to Sioux City
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krug
man, of Mineola, autoed to
Lynch Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Crawford
painted and insulated their
house last week.
R. W. Coakley and family of
Arcadia, visited at Elmer Lued
tke’s Tuesday and Wednesday.
Howard Slack and family au
toed to Lynch. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and
daughter visited at Clifford
Wells’ home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas His
cock’s visited relatives near
Lynch Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart,
of Marty Mission, S. D., arrived
Saturday evening, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morton, of Spring
field, S. D., autoed over Sun
day morning for a visit vnth
Art Besert and family. Mr.
Morton returned Sunday eve
nine.
Miu Lowery Is Feted —
Mrs. Robert Yantzi was host
ess to 20 guests at a miscellan
eous shower Monday. The guest
of honor was Miss Dorothy
Lowery whose wedding to Fran
cis Yantzi took place Wednes
day at St Patrick’s rectory._
THE DOCTOR SAYS: “QUIT” . . .
SO WE MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY
Red Robin Tourist Court
Bassett, Neb., at Auction
Thursday, October 30th
2 O’clock P. M.
ON THE PREMISES
A FINE PROPERTY_AN EXCELLENT BUSINCI3
Grossed over $80,000 a year for the past three seasons. A real money
maker that will net $15,000 a year profit.
LIVING QUARTERS — 5-room modern residence, full basement—an excellent
home.
SIX WELL BUILT CABINS — 2 doubles, 4 singles, in extra good condition, all
furniture and equipment included. Plenty of bedding, sheets, pillow case6,
towels. Large double garage: showers, fine trees; nicely landscaped.
UP-TO-DATE FILLING STATION—Best of equipment—everything goes—Sales
average 18,000 gallons gasoline a month. Profitable Sacony-Vacuum contract
—tires, accessories. This part alone is an excellent money maker.
ALSO A MODERN CAFE—Fully equipped—gas stove, electric refrigeration, elec
trie coolers: booths, tables, chairs, utensils, dishes, glassware. ^11 complete
and extra good—everything goes; nothing else to buy. Well established
patronage
ONLY WHERE HEALTH IS CONCERNED do you have an opportunity to buy
a property like this. The cabins . . . the cafe . . . the filling station . . . any
one of them is a profitable business in itself. Combined, they are a real
money making combination. In addition you get a fine, modem residence.
Excellent I vocation—Junction of Highways 20 and 183, adjoining Bassett,
Nebr. This property will be sold as a going business — all together — in
cluding equipment, on Thursday, October 30th, 2 o’clock P. M. Come pre
pared to buy ... it will not sell too high. You may inspect this property
any time previous to hour of sale*
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Key
Bassett, Nebraska, Owners
ERNIE WELLER, ATKINSON, NEBRASKA, AUCTIONEER
WOULDN’T YOU?
Beautiful screen actress
Carole Landis finds “Mona," a
ia,"r-vlea’-old chimpanzee. a
willing subject as she puckers
up in a mock kiss to which
Mmfl responds with distinct
enthusiasm. Wouldn’t you?
INMAN NEWS
Mr ^nd Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
left October 15 for Omaha
where they will visit for a few
days in the home of their son.
Dr. Charles Tompkins, and fam
ily.
W. E. Moor, of EiKnorn, was
here the past week helping with
the sale at the G. E. Moor farm
Mr. and Mrs. A G. Clark, of
Burwell. were transacting bus
iness in Inman last week.
Miss Betty Jean Gallagher,
who attends St. Mary’s, spent
the weekend at the J. M. Gal
lagher home. Miss Nancy Yant
zi was a house guest in the Gal
lagher home over the weekend.
Mrs. R. L. Sherman, Rodney,
jr., and Kay, of Lincoln, spent
last Thursday a guest in the
James Sobotka home. Mrs. Shu
man will be remembered here
as Miss Louise Davies,
i Ernest Bronckhorst and Mrs.
i Clarence Hansen returned last
Thursday from Lincoln where
they went as delegates to the
IOOF grand lodge session and
the Rebekah assembly session.
| Miss Ruth Stevens, of Stan
ton, and Miss Vivian Stevens, of
Norfolk, spent the weekend in
the Earl Stevens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens
and family moved Saturday to
their new hom£ in south O’
Neill. i
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pond and
son, of Craig, were here last
Thursday to attend the Leo P
Mossman sale. Mr. Mossman.
who has lived on the Pond
place west of Inman for the
past several years, will move to
Inman in the near future.
J Richard Hutton, who recently
joined the Navy, left last Thurs
day for San Diego, Calif., where
he will receive nis training.
| Rev. Myrtie E. Clute returned
.Friday to her home in Hooper
after spending a few day* here.
! Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGraw
and son, of Crete, spent the
weekend in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McGraw.
| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pavel and
daughter Gloria Jean, of Cham
i bers, were guests Saturday of
i Mrs. Mina Coventry and Mr.
and Mrs. James McMahon.
I While here Ed put the new win
dow in the post office for Mr.
McMahon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caster, of
Norfolk, spent Sunday in Inman
as guests in the Gordon Brit
tell and Myrle Caster homes
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp
son, of Norfolk, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson on
Sunday.
Miss Josephine Conger, who
has spent the past month in
Omaha, in the Lee Conger jr.,
home, returned to Inman Sun
day morning.
Try a FRONTIER want ad!
ROYAL
THEATER
O'NEILL
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
OCTOBER 24 - 25
Teresa Wrisht and Robert
MKchuzn in
Pursued
A dm. 42c. Plus tax 8c. Toldl
50c. Children 10c. Phu tax
2c. total 12c.
Matinee Saturday 2:30 p.m.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 26 - 27 • 28
Humphrey Bogart,
Barbara Stanwyck
Alexis Smith
in
The Two Mrs. Carrolls
A dm. 42c. plus tax 8c. total
50c—Matinee Sunday
Adm. 42c, plus tax 6c total
50c. Children 10c. plus tax
2c. total 12c
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY
OCTOBER 29 - 30
Joan Crawford and John
Garfield in
Humoresque
with Oscar Levant
A dm. 4?c, plus tax 8c. total
50c. Children 10c. plus tax
tc. total 12c.
CELIA SIDELIGHTS |
Mrs LeRoy Hoffman and Mrs. .
Byrl Beck drove to Bur well on 1
Tuesday where they visited Mrs.
Tillie Kennedy. They came
home loaded down with toma
toes to can.
Ray Pease and son, Bob, went
to O'Neill October 14 where Mr.
Pease had some wiring put on
his car and helped his father,
R. M. Pease, of O’Neill, move
a garage to his home.
Mrs. Will Coleman spent last
weekend at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Frickel,
and family. She stayed with
the children Saturday night
while their parents went to At
kinson to shop.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pease, of
Atkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
M. Pease, of O'Neill, went to
Grand Island Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. W.
H Kretchman, of Atkinson.
While there, Mrs. Blanche Pease
attended the Goldhuskers’ con
| vention held October 18-19 at
the Hotel Yancey. On Sunday,
Mrs. Pease was a speaker at the
convention. Her subject was,
Writing from the Housewife s ,
Angle.’’ The Goldhuskers are a
group of Nebraskans who con- |
test as a hobby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and babv daughter were dinner
-nests at the Lee Terwilliger
home last Thursday. They went
over to get some apples from
the Terwilliger orchard.
Natchel Rzetorski borrowed
some screw jacks from the Frick
el and Pease families this week
he is going to straighten and
fix a hog house. There is con
side able repair work going on
in the neighborhood.
Alex Frickel called on the
Thilo Possnecker family last
Thursday evening.
Conrod Frickel, jr., started to |
pick corn using a mechanical 1
eornpicker last weekend.
‘Sanitation in Home’
Project Club Topic!
—
CHAMBERS — The Valley
Center Project club met Friday
at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kiltz
with 16 members present. The
business meeting was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Ray Hoff
man.
1 The lesson, “Sanitation in the !
Home,’’ was presented by Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Kenneth Ad
; ams. Refreshments were served
by the committee.
The next meeting on “Flowers
and Shrubs’’ will be on Novem
ber 14 at the home of Mrs. C.
V. Robertson.
Mrs. Cletus V. Sullivan
Is Hostess —
Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka and Miss
Helen Biglin weije high score
bridge winners when the Jeudi
club met last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Cletus V. Sulli
van.
Rejoicing Over Flatless
Trip, Inevitable Happens
CELIA — Alex Frickel and
Edward Allbr.echt were re
joicing Otcober 14 when they
returned from a 5,000-mile
month's vacation on the West
coast. They were happy be- >
r-miso their extended trip had
been devoid of such miser
able things as flat tires.
Next morning, however, Al
ex didn't enjoy his breakfast.
He discovered a flat tire!
'Ebeir trip took them to the
Black Hills, Wind Cave, Bill
ingsr Mont., Yellowstone Park,
Eugene, Ore., and Yonealla,
Ore., where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Spaulding.
Mrs. Spaulding is the former
Mollie Frickel. They also vis
ited Edward Allbreeht’s sis
ters, Dorothy and Minnie All
brecht, at Portland, Ore., and
his uncles and their families,
John and Harold Bork. They
paid a call on the Hynes fam
ily also, and attended the
first horse races they had ever
seen at Portland and then
witnessed the Texas - Oregon
football game.
BEGIN ON NEW HOUSE
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Clark have begun work on their
new house in the nortji part of
Inman.
BRING OUT
THE BEST!
Is your radio reception and
tone es clear as it should
be? If not bring it here
for expett repair rervice. » .
and our prkes ere right.
GILLESPIE’S
“Home Appliance
Headquarters”
Public Auction
#
I will sell the following household goods at public auc
tion at my home in the south part of O'Neill on
October 25, 1947
Sale Starts at 1 o'clock
] —westinghouse electric Refrigerator;
1—Coronado Gas Range;
1 Electric Washing Machine
1—Large size Superfex Oil Burner;
1—Davenport and Chair f
— also —
Dining Room Table and Chairs; Buffet; Beds with
Springs and Mattresses; Linoleum Rugs; Floor Lamp; Kitch
en Cabinet; steel Cabinets; Library Table; Bookcase; Dishes
and other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash. No article to be removed until settled
for.
Mrs. Ona Calvert, Owner
JIM MOORE. Auctioneer.
dustrial activity are
familiar in virtually every Nebraska
community. New industries, engaged in
p.-ceasing or supplying commodities
<- ’ ten to an agricultural area, are
Lm d ug and thriving . . , bringing new
i css and greater opportunities to
Nebraskans.
Large amounts of low-cost electricity
piay a major role in this valuable prog
i v. iiich, coupled with increased use
c c edricity in homes, and on farms, has
< rented the largest demand ftr electric
ity in all time.
i
tiaf —1 • ' / ***“’ ~ ■ -•
fImtlrltal Vi* throughout CouMuaari lyilom haa nearly doubled
during fbe pail tea year*, ae ailown on tbe graph above.
* i V
SERVING NEBRASKA’S PMGRBSS
