VALENTINE AND
CHADRON SHIVER
•vValantine was the coldest
point ixi the state Sunday night
■s the merucry dipped to 1-de
gree below zero. The previous
ght Ghadron reported 8-below.
n O’Neill, however, Government
)bserver Elmer Bowen reported
7-degree reading Sunday—the
oldest Of the week. Twice dur
ig the week the temperature
Jropped to 9 i
j Precipita'ion for the week has
exceeded a half-inch and drip
ping skies, overcast for two
Greeks, promise more precipita
tion.
A high wind last Thursday
night broke a large plateglass
window' at the Rollie Truax gen
er.l store at Redbird.
The Thanksgiving w c a t h e r
outlook predicts generally fair
weather.
The week's weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
at 8 a. m. daily, follow's:
Hi Lo Moist.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov 20
2U ..
21
22
23
24
25
38
41
22
33
34
42
41
34
18
9
9
.18
33
12
20
01
T
T
Total
.52
Mr. and. Mrs. Herbert Rouse,
of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Young, Mrs. Maude Rouse and
Arthur Rouse called to visit Mrs.
Ralph Young Sunday.
Tor thoroughly scientific eye
examinations and correctly
fitted glasses see:
Dr. C. W. Alexander,
Optometrist
—At—
Hotel O’Neill in O’Neill
THURSDAY, DEC. 4
SICK & INJURED
■ O'NEILL—Chris Anderson, sr.,
burned his arm and side Satur
day while leaning over an oil
stove. . . Mrs Ralph Young, who
has been ill, is “a little better”. .
, . . Mrs. George Rector, who has
been a patient in a Sioux City
hospital, was dismissed Tuesday
and will arrive home at the end
of this week. . . Mrs. John Dav
idson. who recently submittfd to
an operation at the Lutheran
hospital, returned Tuesday. She
»vr* driven home by Mrs. Glenn
Tomlinson. . . Mrs- Ernest Har
ris went to the University hos
pital at Omoha early Sunday.
| CHAMBERS — Mrs. LcRoy
Holcomb underwent a major op
eration at the Stuart hospital on
November 13. , James Cav-j
anr.ufh, jr„ was taken to the 1
Lutheran hospital at Norfolk
Friday for an appendicitis op
eration.-. . , Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Smith took their daughter, Judy
to Norfolk last Thursday fer
medical care.
AMELIA — Harold Waldo is
suffering from a recent heart at
tack. On Friday he com ulted a
doctor at Atkinson. He is "bet
j ter” at present, j, Ed White suf
fered a severe asthma attack No
vember' 19. A doctor was called
to attend him.
LYNCH— Mrs. Bernard Web
ber has returned from a Norfolk
hospital. . • . Ernest Foster was
injured while sawing wood re
cently at the Prescott shop
where he works. He lost part
of one finger and the end of a
thumb.
Home, ’Teen Age Topic
at Project Meeting
INMAN — Mrs. Elwin Smith
entertained the Inman Workers’
Project club at her home on No
vember 19. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon.
There were 13 members present
Mrs. Mildred Coventry pre
sented the first part of the les
son, ‘‘The Place You Live,” and
Mrs. Ru'h Hansen gave the last
part, ‘‘Understanding the 'Teen
Age.”
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. James Cronk.
New Washing Machines!
Apex Electric
* A
fijk i ,;J'V
One Used Gas Stove
*
One Taktk Heater 12.50
(QiJ Burning)
★
Estate Oil Burning Heatrolas
★
Ralph N. Leidy
Phone 410
\ ■■ ■ ♦'
COM£ IN AND SEE THESE
GREAT NEW PHILCO
1948 VALUES
on
Dispf,
ay r
fUll SIZE CONSOIE
WITH AUTOMATIC
RKCORD FLAYER I
FHILCO 1262. Plays 10 twelve
loch or 12 ten-inch records automat
ically ! Featherweight Tone Atm ...
no needles to change. Powerful radio.
Gorgeous tone on both radio and
records. Smart, streamlined Walnut
Cabinet—famous
Tilt-Front feature
Sensauonal value! '1''1' '-1
159.95
Gillespie’s
“We Service
What We SeU”
' . \
—O’NEILL—
•7*1
HUGHES IN SURPRISE FLIGHT
When Howard Hughes, mul
timillionaire sportsman and
industrialist, took his gigantic
plywood flying boat out on
the waters or Long Beach,
Calif., harbor, he was only
supposed to be making a few
taxi runs. But on the third
run, surprising the thousands
of cheering spectators, he put
down the flaps and the
world’s largest airplane crept
into the air and flew for about
a mile at an altitude of 70
feet. At bottom left is shown
the immense tubular interior
of the flying boat. The beach
balls are to give added buoy
ancy in case the hull springs
a leak. Howard Hughes, who
is the center of interest in the
senate war contract investiga
tions, is shown (bottom right)
looking over the array of in
struments on the panel of the
plane.
WEDS AT ATKINSON
Mrs. Edward Dvorak (above)
1 who is the former Miss Kath
i leen Straka, was married on
November 18 in St. Joseph’s
Catholic church in Atkinson.
—O’Neill Photo Co.
CHAMBERS NEWS I
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes
were Sunday evening guests in
the Herman Holcomb home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grimes at
tended the 65th anniversary cel
ebration of the Methodist cnurch
in O’Neill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tange
man were Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Peltzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and
family were Sunday dinner
guests in the Julius Belew home.
Mr. and Mrs. H C. Walter en
tertained the I- W Taggart fam
ily at dinner last Thursday eve
ning in honor, of their daughter,
Marilyn, who celebrated a birth
day anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin and
Mrs. James Mullen drove to
Sioux City Saturday where Mr.
and Mi-s. Henry Martin visited
Mrs. George Rector, who is re
■ covering from an operation at
1 the Lutheran hospital.
ROYAL
THEATER
O'NEILL
★ ★ ★
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
NOV. 27 - 28 - 29
Fighting ... or Racing . . .
it’s “Big Red’’ all the way!
ROBERT PAIGE
NOREEN NASH
TED DONALDSON
In
Red Stallion
In Glorious Color
with Jane Darwell, Guy
Kibbee.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. to
tal 50c. Children 10c. plus
tax 2c. total 12c. Matinee
Saturday 2:30
f ★ ★ ★
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
NOV. 30 - Dec. 1 - 2
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
GEORGE MURPHY
S. Z. SAKALL
MARY ASTOR
In
Cynthia
with Gene Lockhart, Spring
Byington, James Lydon,
Scotty Beckett
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c. total
50c—Matineo Sunday 2:30.
Adm. 42c. plus tax 8c total
50c. Children 10c. plus tax
2c. total 12c
4-H CLUB NEWS
UP-AND-AT-IT
By Donna Whaley. Reporter
The Up-and-At-It 4 • H club
entertained the parents and a
group of friends at an annual
achievement meeting on Satur
day evening at the Lloyd Whal
ey home.
The evening’s entertainment,
consisted of a short business1
meeting and a style show, which
included the styling of 21 dress
es made by the club members
The following proeram was
presented: Geneva Thomas, in
troductions; Helen a n d
ilea Bowden, skit; Elzent
Thomas, club wills; Alice Whal
ey, club prophecy; Helen and
Vonda Thomas, yodeling; Betty
Thomas, believe in yourself;
Donna Whaley and Helen Thom
ase tumbling; Alice and Twila
Whaley, duet, Donna Whaley,
accompanist; Patty Pierson, this
4-H; Doris and Patty Pierson,
farewell.
A suggestion was made by
Patty Pierson to continue the
club work next year.
Refreshments were served at
midnight. ..
EAGLE CREEK
By Gene O'Neill. Reporter
The Eagle Creek club met at
the home of Gene and John O’
Neill on Sunday. Two members
were absent. All 1947 club bus
iness was completed and the club
reorganized. The following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Arthur
O’Neill, leader; Mrs. Lloyd Hull
assistant leader; Galen Hull,
president; Lois Hull, vice-presi
dent; Doris Sterns, secretary;
jGene O’Neill, news reporter.
Plans were made to hold meet
ings on the last Sunday of the
month. The next meeting will
be followed by a Christmas par
ty. It will be held December 28
at the home of Lois, Galen and
Janet Hull.
AMELIA NEWS
Asa Watson hauled grain Sat
urday from the Merton Fisher
farm near Bonesteel, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs- Leader and fam
ily, formerly of Creston, have
moved to Amelia and Mrs. Lead
er is the new telephone oper
ator.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie White j
were Sunday dinner guests of,
Mrs. Etta Ott.
Mr. and Mrs- Clarence Hall
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pierce, Mrs. Levine Wickham
and Raedee were supper guests
Sunday evening of the Lindseys.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge,
Mrs. William Ragland and Vivian
were O’Neill shoppers Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon called on
Ed Whites Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fry
went to Scottsbluff Friday and
expect to stay over Thanksgiving
with their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday, and
their son, Neal, §nd family. Lit
tle Jerry Coday, who had spent
a few days here, returned home
with them.
The Merry Matrons club met
last Thursday with Florence
Lindsey as hostess and Mrs. Clar
ence Fry as cohostess. The mem
bers voted to send some house
hold article to the Cambridge
flood sufferers. The next meet
ing will be a Christmas party,
December 18 with Mrs. Herbert
* Dulitz.
Clean-Up Sale
As we are movinq to California, we are offering a<'
li- auc*in all of onr land and person 1 proper!' at h C w
Riehart farm 1 mile east and 5-2 mil s s vth °* Ch
or 22Vt miles south and 4 miles west oi O Neill. Sale
start at 10:30 sharp on —
FRIDAY, DEC. 5
give land purchaser an opportunity to purchase hay.
RIEHART FARM, 680 ACRES
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: SW'/i of Sac. Vt BEV* &
SW'/4 of Sec. 20; and SW*/„ of Sec. 30 all^in Townahip 25.
Range 12; Also SEVi of Sec. 25. Township 25. Range 13. Th s
land will be sold in two umts: 3 0 acres Jmprovements
in one unit, and 320 acres of pasture and hayland in otner
unit.
SEATON FARM, 160 ACRES
tfp.y- ^ESCimprovemekts: good i
HOUSE- 2*4x16 SHEET METAL BARN; 1x16 GARAGE at
Kd bin, ToilfwASH HOUSE, X GOOD WELLAND
WINDMILL, CEMENT CAVE, ne.rlr
ER HOUSE: and other small buildings. 8halanced
tion; 70 acres of Hay: 80 acre* Pasture^
single quarter of land. Yi mile to good school.
THESE PLACES ARE IN A REASONABLE TAX DIS
TRICT, AND ARE NOTJFX9F./SSff nav OF SALE BAL
TERMS OF LAND 15/» ON DAY OF SALE. bai.
ANCE AS SOON AS ABSTRACT IS COMPLETED, wne
POSSESSION IS GIVEN.
80 HEAD OF CATTLE 80
R Registered Ayrshise Cows; 2 1-yr. old, coming 2
A^V"Gu nI?»d “erw
M ~„“H»7Afrbd - —
Calves; 2 3 year-old Heifers: 1 B by Heifer cau.
HAY AND CORN: I'M) BUSHELS OR MORE OF EAR
CORN. 190 TON PRAIRIE HAY.
FARM MACHINERY
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
C. W. Riehart & C. A. Sexton
OWNERS
ERNIF WELLER & ED THORIN, Auctioneers.
CHAMBERS STATE BANK. Clerk.
HOSPITAL NOTES
(O’Neill Hospital)
Admissions: November 19 —
Charles Johnson, of O’Neill, ac
cident, condiiton “good.” 20 —
Mrs. Walter O’Malley, of O’Neill
medical, condition “improved.”
'll—Elsie Peter, of O’Neill, ap
n»ndectomy, condition “good;”
Mrs. Wayne Fox. o* Em met:
Mrs. Charles Yarnall, of O’Neill
24— Mrs. Neal Ryan, of O’Neill
medical, condition “improved.”
25— Mrs. A. E. Robinson, of O’
Neill, medical, condition “good;”
Mrs- William Pinkerman, of Dor
sey. 26—Joyce Rhode, of Lynch
: onsillectomy, condition “good.”
Dismissals: November 20—Ar-'
thur Boelter, of Walnut; Mrs
Ralph Strong and daughter, o f
O’Neill. 21—Baby Michael Lang
an. of O’Neill. 22—Mrs. Robert
Barnes and daughter, of O’Neill
23—Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt and
son, of Atkinson; Mrs. Fred
Saunto and son, of O’Neil’. 26—
Charles Johnson, of O’Neill.
In hosnital: Mrs. Cora John
son, of O’Neill, cond'tion same,
and John Booth, of O’Neill, con
dition same
WED AT STUART
ATr- • nd Mrs. Alton Hoffman
(above), were married in a
double-ring cere mony last *
1 V at the St. Boniface
Catholic church in Stuart—
O’iSeill Photo Co.
Star Hybrid Seed Corn
A Special Cash Discount
If You Buy Before December 1st
★ ALL VARIETIES *
Coyne Hardware
$25 to $75
Greet Them Warmly
This Christmas...
' V (..• , j • P; PS/1
Herd’s how! Treat yourself to this
100 percent wool topcoat with style
filled double-lapel collar, dashing fly
front, diagonal pockets.
EXTRA SIZES
i 'S'- fa- '•
McCarville’s
*
$
CLOTHING & SHOES
O’Neill, Nebr.
