Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wetzler
took Mrs. Mary Wetzler to
Omaha on Saturday evening.
Weekend guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reed
were Mrs. Reed’s brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Phillips, of Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ray
went to Cody Sunday to visit
with their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy
Rhodes.
Mrs. L. D. Putman and son,
Billy, spent Sunday visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Nelson, at
Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith re
ceived word that their son,
Sgt. Darrel Smith has been
transferred from Chanute
Field, 111., to MacDill Field,
Fla.
Venelian blinds, 7-day de
livery, made to measure, melal
or wood, all colors. — Brown
McDonald's. O'Neill. 33if
Mrs. Arlan Kirk and son,
Jack, of Spencer, visited Sat
urday with her father, Tom
Donlin, and in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Simonson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shelham
er spent Monday in Sioux Ci
ty.
PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES' GUILD
PRESENTS
Hastings College
MALE QUARTET
AND SPEAKER
O'NEILL HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Thursday, April 22,
1948, 8 P. M.
Admission: Adults 50c (ino.
tax.); all children in school
25c (inc. tax)
Guests Sunday in the home |
of Mr. and Mrs F. E. Saindon ,
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lam
pert. of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. George Robert
son received word that their
son-in-law, Richard P. Orth,
who is a student at the Unir
versity of Nebracska, has ac
cepted a position with the
United States geological sur
vey, water resource division,
at Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Calvert
and family, of Norfolk, spent
the weekend visiting relatives
in O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth,
Victoria and Junior Worth,
Mrs. Mary Karr, Mr. and Mrs»
Adolph Wetzler and baby, Mr. I
1 and Mrs. Orville Miller and
; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Page were
■ guests Sunday at the Roy
I Karr home in Spencer.
Mrs. Harold Conners, Mrs.
M. J. Wallace, Mrs. Dale Ker
! senbrock and Mrs. John Ker
i senbrock spent April 5 and 6
I in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Van
Every and Mr. and Mrs. George
! Van Every spent Sunday in
I Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. bwitzer
spent Sunday visiting in the
Ben Asher and Neal Asher
homes at Page.
Miss Kathryn McCarthy
spent the weekend in Omaha.
Mrs. M. B. Marcellus and
children spent the weekend at
i the home of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Tams, at Amelia.
Mrs. John Walmer, of Or
chard, returned Tuesday to her
home after a visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. D. N. Loy.
Arriving Sunday from Blue
Earth, Minn., was Mrs. Rose
Jennings for a visit with her
sisters, Mrs. Emma Lawrence
and Mrs. Fannie Ernst.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Osborne
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Mor
rie Harmon and sons for a
waffle supper on Sunday eve
ning.
UNHURT IN FALL
CELIA— The George Becks
are remodeling their home to
enlarge a bedroom and to build
on extra space for a bathroom.
They installed a motor and
water some time ago. While
trying to shingle in a high
wind last Friday. Duane Beck
fell from a scaffold, overturn
ing his father as he fell. Neith
I er was seriously injured.
Grand Opening
OF
NEBRASKA’S HIDDEN PARADISE
SUNDAY, APRIL 18TH
Southern Style Spring Chicken and Trout Dinner*
served until 7 p. in.
_ BIG DANCE IN THE EVENING -
Music by COLLINS ORCHESTRA
Grand March at 9 o’clock preceded by special sing
inji . . S50 in door prizes given away. ... We
have installed a new maple dance floor also en
larged it ... • Pavillion all newly decorated. . . .
Come out and make this a gala day and evening.
MR. AND MRS. J. C. SCHLEPP. MANAGERS
NOW A DETACHABLE FUSELAGE . . . The
U. S. air force has asked Fairchild aircraft
division to develop a detachable fuselage air
craft to be known as the XC-120 pack plane.
Based on the trailer-truck principle, the
I plane will be capable of flying with or with
out its fuselage. Since the packs can be eon
structed in several different shapes, they pre
sent numerous possibilities for the transport
of supplies and personnel. Such facilities as
flying surgical units, portable mess sections
and statistical control units can be designed
without a detachable fuselage.
FHA Girls Present
‘Cooking Preview’
EWING — The Future Home
makers’ of America club, of
Ewing high school, gave a
cooking preview in a bake
sale in Ewing on Saturday af
ternoon, April 10. The sale
was held at Sander’s cafe.
The proceeds will be used
to send members of the club
to the Summer FHA camp.
Beth Billings, vice-president of
the Ewing club, believed that
the camp will be held at Crete
this summer.
Officers of the Ewing FHA
are: Jerrel Dean Black, presi
dent; Beth Billings, vice-presi
dent; Marcilene Schroeder,
secretary; Carol Wulf, treasur
er. Mrs. Wilda Carr is sponsor.
Neighborhood Bridge
Party He'd—
CELIA — A neighborhood
bridge party was held at the
P. W. Kilmurry home Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Stevens, of Atkinson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. Algot Hammerberg, Lex
and Paul Forsythe, of Celia,
were present and Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Samms and daughter,
Dianne, of O’Neill, were also
present.
Married 49 Years—
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chaee
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Chace, of Atkinson, spent
Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Hammond. The el
der Chaees were observing
their 49th wedding anniver
sary.
S. B. Hart returned Sunday
to Lincoln after a visit in the
home of Dr. and Mrs. O. W.
French.
mPA“™En°™*ZZZ*sZ.
UNCOLN ,N‘spECTION
'n,P'e,i°n «epor, _
Es*afaI«hmenfs ^ Drinkin3
^xrroM—
cons,ru"- °ooD -
‘ li!X£?5>SdSS-^'"O
3 wSs ,«•»»'
4 Ceilin^0^ .. x
Fo(Jd ntJ?]ean /- x
— x
- X
5 Food Ciean
6 B|ns and” cf C|a'Ses Clean
Clean CuPboards n
n Satisfactory^ Food
^ns%-Cfe7nd Pr° Pc~;: 'l~*
Dishes Fr' n°d prope
'2 Si &W? « c,,l'ps
J3 M ^Sda?ia?es Fr« I —
Municipal w? Cracks I „
5 rfch!inic*l Dith SuppIy t *
2^DU**"!**r i
*«« main Restavrant
~~~ W°°« . al<! AP«'L 1. IMS
F'nie of r„ . Brick
s No nspw,i0"
if.• J 15: &•» -
X /. 19 Mechanica? RVrCJean
^dpquateS atlon
20 Lajiat£ryn Facility
21 Tt%*r^Iean
22 Vl-' Hta’iiH
23 Gark5J°th>« CleanG°°d
o satisfactory 1 rood
5® Utens^Scf^ed Property
11 Dishes FreeZd £r°Perly! ~ ~j:- --Payees Health'r , 1 *
,o and Crack, °f C^Ps / Xj~ 23 Ga1bage0trng i x
-*-JLjS ^poslf &red / ;
,r ^arbace rv,? v'Jean
-|| EwSS ?fai,i7~~
» ffl2£g«"MS?EEf=S #“nce”fr8®’
!6 .-U... »
R°m^s, i„s(ructjons »J ....?*««>« cSr. c,««
R-~„„ns F„r -~:
ary Order
F“al Da,e Por
Mrs. r r.
Pr“P o?Ma^r
Compliance
FpFD R. glor
InsPoc(or
Heard on Radio Show—
CELIA — Blanche Spann
Pease returned from Omaha
Monday, April 5, after a week
end stay in that city. While
there, Mrs. Pease was one of
several wrho made a chartered
bus trip to Boys ’Town. Mrs.
Pease attended the Goldhusker
convention while in Omaha.
The “Goldhuskers” are an or
ganisation of Nebraskans who
“contest” as a hobby.
On Monday Mrs. Pease ap
Deared on Ruth Daly New
house’s program on radio sta
tion KFAB in an interview
with 3 well-known Nebraskan’s
who “contest” successfully.
Some of Mrs. Pease’s recent
wins have been a fitted over
night case and a $50 check,
both won in jingle contests.
Harmony Club Meets—
INMAN—Mrs. Sarah Sholes
entertained the Harmony club
at her home Tuesday, April 6.
The time was spent informally.
Mrs. Sholes served a lunch in
late afternoon.
GEO. C. ROBERTSON |
Insurasce Bonds'
O'Neill
Office: H-block north of ]
First National Bank
Real Estate Loans1
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary ol
the abbreviations follows: WD
—warranty deed; QCD— quit
claim deed. The instruments
filed at the Holt county court
house are listed from whom to
whom, date, consideration, le
gal description.)
WD — J F Hladik et ol to
H L DeLancey & wf 3-16-48
$5750- W'iNE1/* 12-28-10
WD — Julia Hurley to Lor
en F Burgess & wf 3-8-48 $9600
- SW',4 20-29-13
WD — James D Beck to E
'For thorough, scientific
EYE EXAMINATIONS
& CORRECTLY FITTED
GLASSES
SEE:
DR. C. W. ALEXANDER
O. D., Optometrist
At O'Neill Hotel. O'Neill
THURSDAY. APRIL 1
At Inman evenings and Sun
days by appointment.
C Weller 3-27-47 $25,000- All
12- SMi 1-32-16
WD — Grover E Barthel et
al to Clifford F & Darrel E
Gillette 4-9-46 $700- Lots 11
12-13-14-15 & 16 Blk 1- Cookes
Add- Chambers
WD — Harry D Snyder to
Victor E Snyder & wf 3-23-48
$8000- NEV'i 17-29-14
WD — Irvin B Simonson to
Lillian Simonson 6-17-47 $1
EHNEV4 3-30-11
QCD — Irvin B Simonson to
Lillian Simonson 4-19-40 $1
SE»i- EMjSWVi 34-31-11 E«a
NE»4- NEV4SEV4 1-30-11
QCD — J T Thompson to
Lottie Thompson 8-31-46 $1
, S'i lot 4- All lot 5 Blk 5 In
man
WD — J A Shelhamer to R
G Shelhamer 12-22-47 $1- 4-10
Interest in lots 5 & 6 Blk 20
O'Neill
WD — Elvira Smith et al to
Fred R Moon 3-11-48 $14,700
SWV< 22-30-16
WD — John A Larson to
Belle Barnhardt 4-6-48 $2200
No 50 ft lot 5 Blk 22- Ewing
W. F. Finley, M. D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
Firct National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
PERRIGO
OPTICAL COMPANY
SERVES YOU AGAIN
Our Associate
DR. A. H. PENROD, 0. 1).
OPTOMETRIST
Will Again Make His Regular
Visit to Your Community
He Will Be At
the Golden Hotel in O’Neill
Monday, April 26
Public Dance
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM
— O’Neill —
JULES HERMAN
and His Orchestra
Tuesday, April 20
Adm.: $1 Per Person, Including Tax
Started CHICKS!
it Early reports of chick production
indicate the unfavorable experi
ence of the poultrymen during the
past winter may be completely revers
ed beginning next fall.
★ THOSE WITH ENOUGH PUL
LETS TO FILL THEIR LAYING
HOUSES IN THE EARLY FALL
WILL PROBABLY CASH IN.
★ The present situation should not
be allowed to blind efficient poul
try farmers to the improving outlook
for poultry next fall and winter.
V FARM POULTRY FLOCKS NEARLY AL
WAYS MAKE MONEY WHEN PRICES
ARE GOING DOWN. In 1921 and again in
)2 f' }• example, the income over feed costs was
1 to 5 times as high per dollar spent for feed dur
the fall and winter months as in the same
period last winter.
^ Start that brooder stove up and come in
today, before these nice started chicks are
all sold.
if It will be good business to have the laying
house full again next winter.
CHICK STARTER
PER 100
CHICK SCRATCH
PER 100
$550
$E5°
GROWING HASH *52S
PER 100 ...
PEAT MOSS LITTER s430
PER BALE
Corkle Hatchery
Phene 10
O’Neil!
