Mr and Mrs C. R. Hill en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
LaFrenz and family at supper
Friday. Sunday the LaFrenz
family entertained the Hills.
Mr and Mrs William J.
Biglin returned from Sioux
City Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Nettie Dunhaver and
Miss Margaret Gorman went
to North Platte Friday. Mrs.
Dan Enright drove them to
Grand Island.
Mrs. Wallace Rhodes and
Mrs. V. X. Marshall, of Stuart,
Friday visited Mrs. Della Eby,
who is recuperating at her
home. On Wednseday, she
was visited by Rev. and Mrs.
Donald Vogel, of Ewing Mrs.
Florence Butler, Miss Anna
Van Zant and Mrs. Jessie An
gus, of Ewing, called Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vander
may were visitors at the M. J
Wallace home Monday.
* .Mrs. M. J. Golden drove
Mrs. F D. McMillan to Omaha
Tuesday. Mrs. McMillan joined
her sister, Mi3s Mary Mark
-ey. They had expected to de
part for Miami, Fla., immed
iately.
Venetian blind*, prompt de
livery. made to measure, metal
or wood, all colors.—Brown -
McDonald's, O’Neill. Uif
Fred Witt, an Omaha attor
ney, visited Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Gallagher and family Sat
urday.
Mrs. R. G. Kryger, of Ne
ligh, is visiting Dr. and Mrs
L. A. Burgess for a few days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz left
Thursday for Omaha to attend
a meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Gallagher and daughter, Donna,
departed Tuesday for Chicago,
111., where Miss Dona will be
fin a short course in a busi
ness institute.
Miss Mary Louise Birming
ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Birmingham, departed
Wednesday for Chicago, 111.,
where she will study several
months in a business college.
Mrs. Sam Trussil and daugh
ter, Verna, called on the Neil
Clark family last week.
Mrs. Mae Keller left Tues
day to stay in Omaha and Fre
mont for a few days.
Mrs. H. J. Hammond return
ed Friday from a visit in Den
ver, Colo., and Omaha. Her son,
George, drove her home from
Omaha and returned Saturday.
Mrs. H. J. Lohaus and two
children and Mrs. MacLeod
were in Norfolk Monday.
For a Good Time
VISIT THE
oio
PLANTATION
CLUB
Elgin, Neb*.
f ■
• Fine Food
• Dancing
• Entertainment
Members and their guests
are invited to visit tbs Old
Plantation Chib.
' '"** ..■■■■4
Real Estate Transfers
(Editor’s note: A glossary of
the abbreviations follows: WD
—warranty deeds; 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—Father Flanagans Boys
Home et al to Harold C & Vi
i ola Hayes 8-24-48 $700- Lots 8
9 & 10 Blk 1 Collins 2nd Add
Atk.
WD—Father Flangan’s Boys
Home et al to Conrad Kramer
Jr 8-24-48 $19,000- SWy4- SVfe
SEV4 20-30-15.
WD—Mina Coventry to Ken
neth Coventry 9-25-48 $1800
SEy4 25-27-11
WD—Mina Coventry to Ken
neth Coventry 9-25-48 $1- SE
y4 24- NEy4 25-27-11.
WD—Alvarado Gallagher to
Lucy C Eickhoff 7-26-48 $1000
Part NWy4 SWy4 18-28-9.
WD—John P Berger to Lil
lian M Berger 10-1-48 $1- NW
y4 7-30-10.
WD—John P Berger to John
P Berger & wf 10-1-48 $1- All
6- NEVi 7- ,SWy4- EM> 9- S\i
NEV4- Ny-SE^i 2-30-10.
WD—Lillian M Berger to
John P Berger & wf 10-1-48 $1
NW'm 9-30-10.
WD—Bartley T Malloy to
Cjul Agimus 9-30-48 $500- Lots
8 to 13 Inc. Blk 16- Mathews
Add- O’Neil.
REF D—Julius D Cronin Ref
to John Freidel 10-2-48 $11,
775- NWy4 20-29-15.
Former Neva Atteberry
Heads State Federation
ATKINSON — Mrs. Robert
Martens attended the confer
ence of the Nebraska Federation
of Women’s clubs at Chadron
September 27-29 She is dis
trict chairman of the litera
ture, arts and library service.
Mrs. Martens reported that
the conference was "one of the
most instructive” she had ever
attended.
The district chairmen of the
various departments held an
open forum on the subject,
"Building Citizenship.” Judge
E. L. Meyers gave a talk on
"Mission for Aid to Greece;”
Mrs. J. G. Leonard explained
"Why Alaska Wishes to Be
come a State,” and gave rea
sons why it is believed she
should be given statehood.
There was a banquet in the
evening at the Elks club.
District officers for the com
ing year are: Mrs. C. H. Adee,
of Kearney, president; Mrs. J.
H. Vance, of Alliance, first
vice-president; Mrs. Louis Re
millard, of Chadron, second
vice - president; Mrs. Jennie
Overstreet, secretary; and Mrs.
J. R. Minshall, of Broadwater,
treasurer.
The state president is a for
mer Atkinson woman, Mrs.
Bilse Robinson, now of Albion.
She is the former Neva Atte
berry, a graduate of Atkinson
high school in 1924.
Mrs. Ernie Weller also at
tended the conference and
served on the election board.
Bergen Depart on Trip —
Mr. and Mrs. John Berger
departed early Saturday for a
10 thousand mile trip through
Midwestern, Southern and
Western states. The Bergers
went first to EuClaire, Wis.
This is Mr. Berger’s first vaca
tion in more than 30 years.
They will return about Christ
mas time.
Try The Frontier classifieds
. . O’Neill’s bargain counter!
| Drs. Bennett & Cook {
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL — !
I Phones: 318, 424, S04
Anti-F reeze
Plenty of Type “S” Methanol Base
Safe and Economical Radiator Protection
Permanent Anti-freeze
.. . will not boil away. This is Polar Brand and
passes Nebraska state inspection.
Stop in for . . .
i
GASOLINE
Regular — Ethyl — Stove and Lamp —
White or Aviation
tractor fuel
Hot Type — best for Winter
Heating Fuels — Kerosene — Distillate
Fuel Oil No. 2 by T ank V^agon Only
Beckwith Oil Co.
Phone 40 In West O’Neill
MORE CURVES THAN A BUCKET OF
SNAILS ... So they’ve already picked Miss
America of 1948. Who cares? There was
only one of her and here are 33 of the other
contestants—beauties from all parts of the
United Statess and the North American con
tinent who lined up in identical bathing suits
as a prelude to the annual judging of the Miss
«■-. —_ -
America contest. Theoretically, the identical
clothing (that’s a good one) permitted judges
to make their final de^'sion uninfuenced by
distracting frills and furbelows. These young
ladies had won their way to the Atlantic City
final for a brief fling at fame, fortune and the
spotlight,
Atkinson Duo, Ardent
Contesters, Attend
Norfolk Convention
ATKINSON— Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Pease and Mrs. William
Kretchman drove to Norfolk
Saturday, October 2, to attend
the Goldhuskers’ convention.
The Goldhuskers are an or
ganized group of contesters.
Both Mrs. Pease and Mrs.
Kretchman are ardent mem
bers of the club and have each
won many prizes throughout
the country.
Other Atkinson News
Mr. and Mrs. August Brink
man and Mrs. Ralph Ries left
Sunday, October 3, to spend a
few days in Lincoln visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dobro
volny were supper guests at
the John Warner home Friday,
October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Ross- j
man and family and Mr. Ross
man’s mother, Mrs. Anna
Rossman, left Friday, October
1, for McFarland, Wis., to at
tend the wedding of Miss Ar
lene Rossman, of McFarland,
to Henry Scheel, of Deerfield, j
| Wis., on Saturday, October 2.
, Miss Rossman is the daughter
| of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ross
; man, formerly of Atkinon.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hall, of
Tingley, la., are visiting ot the
Robert Fullerton home. Mrs.
Hall is Mr. Fullerton’s sister.
Charles Tasler left Saturday,
October 2, for Omaha. He
took with him the 4-H calves
he and his sister, Delores, will
exhibit at the Ak-Sar-Ben
show this week. His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tasler,
and his sister left for Omaha
the next day.
Mrs. Will Spann was in Lin
coln recently visiting her pa- j
rents, Mr. and Mrs. James j
Reed. While there she attend
ed a family reunion including,
besides her parents, her bro
ther, George Reed, of Loup Ci
ty, and her sister, Mrs. Theo
dore Haase, of Roca, and their
families.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’
Connell, of Omaha, returned
Friday evening after attending
the funerals of Mr. O’Connell’s j
two aunts, Mrs. Timothy O’- j
Connell and Mrs. Wesley Kirk
land. Both funerals were the
same day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burgess
and family drove to Norfolk
Saturday, October 2. Thei?
son, Lloyd, who has been quite
ill with an attack of asthma,
visited a doctor there and will
return to Norfolk this week
end to finish the tests.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hav
ronek and daughter, of O’Neill,
came Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with Mrs. Hav
| ronek’s mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Barrett.
I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strode
were down from Stuart Satur
day visiting relatives and
friends. Mrs. Strode was Min
nie Wonderchek, formerly of
Atkinson.
Kenneth Smiths Entertain
Group at Dinner Party
INMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth _ F. Smith and family en
tertained the following guests
at a dinner at their country
home Tuesday evening, Sep
tember's: Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis Smith and son, Gregory of
El Monte, Calif.; Dale Miller,
of Compton, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. R. Caster and two daugh
ters, Carol Ann and Beverly
Ka/’wf sterling- Colo.; Mr.
ana Mrs. Melvin Smith and
daughter, Linda, of Page; Mrs.
Eva Murten, Mrs. Anna Smith,
and Ernest and Mrs. Etta
Trowbridge, all of Inman.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rhode,
of Glendale, Calif., returned to
their home Monday after spend
ing the past week visiting Mr.
Rhode’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Homain Rhode.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn are
leaving today (Thursday) for
Lincoln where they plan to
spend a week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Quinn.
CHIP ON OLD BLOCK . . .
Chipper, a trained chipmunk,
munches a grape while sit
ting atop Judy Nichol’s head.
The 8-year-old Phoenix, Ariz.,
girl has trained her little pet
to do various tricks, including
pulling a small wagon.
CZECH OUT . . . Bohus Ben
es, nephew of the late Edward
Benes, resigned his post as
Czechoslovakian consul in San
Francisco in protest against “a
regime of Red fascism.” He
has been in the U. S. since
1942. _
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Clouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fink and Mr. |
and Mrs. Forest Riley spent
Saturday evening in Norfolk.
Mrs. Arlen Kirk, of Spencer,
spent Monday visiting her fath
er, Thomas Donlin.
INMAN NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell,
of Utica, came Friday morn
ing and spent the day with
their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R.
Tompkins. On Saturday, Mr.
and Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Tompkins, Linelle and
Roger drove to Grand Island
and Kearney to spend the
week-end.
Mrs. Mina Coventry spent
the past, week with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coventry, and
boys at their country home
south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack
and son, Terry, of O’Neill,
Mrs. Ray Enell and Mrs. P. T.
Stevens, of Page, were recent
callers at the home of Supt.
and Mrs. Ralph Gray.
Mrs. Anna Park, of Page, is
spending a few days with her
daughter and son-in-fcw, Mr.
and Mrs. James Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosser
and son, Ricky Lynn, of Cher
okee, ia., came Sunday to see
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Mr. Ciosser returned to Chero
kee Sunday evening but Mrs.
Crosser and Ricky Lynn re
mained for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Caster
and two daughters went to
Stuart on Wednesday, Septem
ber 29, where they spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. Arlin
Caster and son, Allyn, and on
Thursday they went to Nor
folk where they spent the
weekend with Mr. Casters
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Caster. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Brittell and Judy went to Nor
folk Sunday and spent the day
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Caster.
Miss Jennie Brunckhorst and
John Bohn of Norfolk, Delmont
Heck, Gordon Sholes, Max
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Hutton,
Mossman, Lu Ella Watson and
all of Wayne, spent the week
end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Butler
and daughter, Mrs. Marvin
Youngs, and Barbara left on
Saturday evening for Neligh
and on Sunday morning they
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Butler, of Neligh, to Inde
pendence, Mo., where they will
visit Mrs. Ella Butler, the
boys’ mother, who is past 85
years-old, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith
and son, Gregory, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Retke and two
daughters, of El Monte and
Los Angeles, Calif., left Sun
day morning for their home
after spending 10 days here
visiting at the homes of Mrs.
Anna Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Retke, and other rela
tives. ">
W anted
A name for our Auxiliary Doll! Have you
seen her yet? She is displayed in the
window of the O’Neill Beauty Salon. By
Christmas time she will have a complete
wardrobe. Suggest a name on the coupon
below and drop it in the box on the door
of the O’Neill Beauty Salon or mail to Viola
Ruzieka, President. The Auxiliary mem
bers will vote on all names suggested and
those suggesting the winning name will be
awarded a suitable prize.
SIMONSON UNIT NO. 93
American Legion Auxiliary
O’Neill, Nebraska ’
I think the Auxiliary Doll should be named:
Your name ...
Address .-...
——__ —--—--J
■; . '■ t f
__—.. ..
TEST YOUR I. Q.
QUESTIONS
1. What is the difference
between white and black pep
per?
2. What is a gnu?
3. What famous painter ob
tained great inspiration from a
bunch of grapes?
4. What type of musical in
strument is a bombardan?
5. Which president was r
scientific farmer, noted for hi<
experimentation with soils and
fertlizers?
ANSWERS
1. White pepper is well rip
ened black pepper.
2. It is an animal found in
the heart of Africa. It has a
head like an ox, the body and
tail of a horse and the limbs
of an antelope.
3. Titian is said to have al
ways kept a cluster of grapes
hanging in his studio as an ex
ample of beauty of form and
line.
4. It is a deep-toned wind
instrument of the double-reed
family, predecessor of the bas
soon.
5. Thomas Jefferson.
New 4 H Club in Holt
Formed at Ewing
EWING—Holt County’s new
est 4-H club met for its or
ganization meeting in Ewing,
Tuesday evening, September
28. Sponsors for the group are
Don Jensen and E. L. Welke.
Seven boys were present. They
chose the Ewing Junior Stock
Feeder club as the title. The
official organization meeting
will be held October 26 at 8
p. m., at thee Ewing sale barn
At that time membership will
be listed, officers elected, and
a study course begun.
Miss Virginia Patras, of
Clearwater, was a weekend
guest at the home of Mrs. Mae
Keller.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman
visited relatives Sunday in
Wagner, S. D.
WATER BOY . . . Searching
for new worlds to conquer,
industrialist Henry J, Kaiser
has turned to sports. With
Arlo A pel (left), speedboat
designer, he will seek world’s
speedboat record with a craft
built for speeds up to 160
miles per hour.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth, of
Lincoln, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rob
ertson. Mrs. Orth is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson.
v mgn Titiud
p" high FEEDING VALUE
p' high SHEUING PERCENTAGE
...that's why the Trend Is to
UNITED
HYBRIDS
fay ffom/fout/xw,
O’NEILL GRAIN CO.
Phone 57 O'Neill
£ R. H. SHRINES
Wind 8c Tornado, Truck* & Vractor, Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Ueeatock
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. FA’IM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —Phone 106 Farm Property
Public I Dance
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM
— O’Neill -
SKIPPY ANDERSON
And His Orchestra
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12
Adm.: $1 Per Person, Including Tax
MEATS-FRESH FRU1TS-VEGETABLES
RARE TREAT
Tomato Juice, 46-oz. can_ 27c
COFFEE, Folgers, Nash’s, lb.... 53 C
SOAP, Swan, 3 bars.. 27c
Pop Corn, lb. bag 16c; 2-lb. bag 29c
OREGON
Prune Plums, 2 No. 2 cans 33c
MUSTARD, French, 9-oz.13c
ROYAL
Gelatine, lemon flavor, 2 pkgs. 17 C
CATSUP, Our Family, 2 bottles 49c
BABY FOOD, Heinz, 2 cans 17c 1
BARGER’S
SUPER DUPER MARKET
We Buy Eggs We Deliver . . . Phone 33
