‘Christmas in Happy
Hollow’ Play Title
CHAMBERS—The Chambers
grade school has begun prac
tice on a Christmas program
and play which is to be pre
sented Thursday, December
16, at the high school auditor
ium.
The play is; entitled “Christ
mas in Happy Hollow,” and
the cast includes:
“Mrs. Winters," Barbara Wil
COX.
“Mrs. Lynn,” Lynn McKay.
“Jake,” James Thorton.
“Cassy," Loraine Farrier.
“Alice," LaVonne Thorin.
“Tim," Eugene Adams.
“Joe,” Bernard Gribble.
“Harry,” Myron Shavlik.
“John,” Larry Lueswald.
“Policeman,” Ralph Potter.
Yule Meeting Today—
CHAMBERS—The WSCS of
the Methodist church will
For Success in 1949
Start Training Now!
NEW CLASSES
commencing
January 3 and
February 7
Write for Free Bulletin
GRAND ISLAND
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
“Sixty-five Years of Education
That Pays"
Grand Island, Nebraska
meet with Mrs. Steve Shav
lik on Thursday afternoon,
December 16. This will be the
Christmas gathering and those
planning to attend have been
urged to bring gifts.
-—
Visit Columbus —
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Paul
Roth and Mary Joe, and Mrs.
Elwyn Robertson and Janice
and Jerry drove to Columbus
Friday to visit friends and rel
atives. They returned home* on
; Saturday.
Auxiliary Initiates
5 by Candlelight
CHAMBERS—T h e Decem
ber meeting of the Chambers
American Legion auxiliary was
a combination Christmas-initia
tion party.
The new members were in
itiated in a candlelight cere
mony with the auxiliary of
ficers in charge. Those init
iated were: Mrs. Donald Dan
kert, Mrs Dorothy Van Horn,
Mrs. Earl Medealf, Mrs. Merle
Fagan and Mrs. Edwin Hub
bard.
New members who were un
able to attend are: Mrs. Eu
gene Hearle and Miss Luella
Crandall.
After the initiation the an
nual Christmas party was held.
Gifts were exchanged by ev
eryone and bingo was played
part of the evening.
Dexters Entertain —
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dex
ter entertained the Pinochle
club Wednesday, December
1. Mrs. Louis Niles and Har
vey Sawyer won high; Mrs.
Norman Medealf and John
Stuifbergen won low.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. O’
Donnell returned Friday from
a trip to Chicago, 111. Mr, O’
Donnell left Monday for Lin
coln on business.
A Suggestion for Christinas:
Give Her
A Checking Account...
MOM IS REALLY just as good a man
ager as you make it possible for
her to be. A checking account which
automatically helps her budget family
accounts would put her on a really
business-like” basis.
Why Not Give Her One for Christmas?
-REMEMBER!
Our Statement System of
Bank Bookkeeping
and Our
Microfilm Process
. . . make your banking easier and
provide a better banking record.
The O Neill National Bank has
pioneered both processes in O’
Neill and we are pleased that these
extra services are pleasing so
many.
O’Neill National Bank
— Member FDIC — j
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* ..lawa:;.':.y ■ ■ 11 —I..to... . ..
PROFITABLE DITCH-DIGGING . . . This Italian peasant (left)
swears he didn’t know what he was doing but an inspector of
the Ministry of Culture points out that his ditch-digging in
Rome was most valuable. This mosaic that the worker uncov
ered dates back to the Second Century, A. D., and is believed to
be the floor of a Roman villa.
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
WD—Rudolph T Johnson
to Samuel R Robertson 12-2
48 $2800 NW»/4 22-31-11.
transfers .recentl y-H sha
QCD—A. Imogene Mellor to
Loretta Grenier & hus' 11-16
48 $1- Lot 12 Blk A Goldens
Sub-Div O’Neill.
WD—Ruth S. Engler to J. B.
Ryan 11-20-48 $1600 SW»/4 30
29-10.
WD—John W. Trail to Leo
Lydon & wf 5-18-48 $5600 7
exchange EMs-NWVi 31; SVfe
SWV4- WViSEV4 30-26-10.
WD—Leonard J. Rotherham
to Ernest L. Norwood & wf
4-2-47 $150- Lot 6, Blk 32,
Ewing.
QCD — C & NW RR to
Charles Sobotka 10-19-48 $60
Part of Station grounds in
SE^SEVi Sec 19-28-10 Inman.
WD — Millie R. Kessler to
Leonard Juracek & wf 7-19-48
$18,000- SK 3- NM> 10-30-10.
WD—Lucille Stansberry Da
vis to Leon R Hickerson & wf
11-29-48 $740- Lot 4 Blk 47
Pioneer Town Site Co Add
Atk.
WD — George E. Rector to
Frank Dobrovolny 10-15-48
$38,640- N^- EM>SEy4- NWy4
SEy4 NEy4SE‘/4 14- W xk se y4
13- E% 23- WViNWtt- NE»/4
NW*4- NWV4SWV4 24- NWy4
NMsNEy4 26-31-11.
O'NEILL LOCALS
The Starlight club met at
the home of Mrs. James Hard
ing Fridau, December 3. The
evening was spent practicing
a play for achievement day.
Lunch was served.
Mrs. Quentin Bauld and
children, of Herring, S. D.,
were overnight guesrts Sunday,
December 5, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bauld.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klien
smith and children and Miss
Helen McNichols left Monday
for their home in Los Angeles,
Calif., after spending the past
few weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
J. T. Biglin is spending a
few days in Omaha on busi
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Froelich left Saturday, De
cember 4, for New York City,
N. Y., where they plan to
spend a week
Mr. and Mrs'. Gerald Klien
smith and children and Miss
Helen McNichols, >of Los An
geles Calif., were guests of
honor Wednesday, December 1,
at a dinner party at the P. V.
Hickey home. Mrs. Delbert
| Robertson was hostess.
Mrs. Laurence Rothchild,
Vernon and Verle, of Atkin
son, spent Saturday visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter.
Mrs. Rothchild is Mrs. Dex
! ter’s mother.
STOP! !
at
Marie’s Beauty Shop
for
Cakes, Cookies and
Candy
Made By
Girl Scout Troop 1
Saturday, Dec. 11
10 lo 6 O'Clock
Other Gift
Suggestions
For Her ...
★ NYLON RRIEF
PANTIES,
Munsingwear 1.95
★ KNIT WOOL
MITTENS, 100%
Wool, Colors 1.35
★ KNIT WOOL
GLOVES, 100%
wool, Colors $1.59
For Him . . .
★ MUNSINGWEAR
PAJAMAS
$3.95, $4.95. $6.50
★ STETSON HATS
$10. $12.50. $16.50
★ MUNSINGWEAR
ATHLETIC
SHIRTS 85c
★ MUNSINGWEAR
SKIT SHORTS
85c
★ REGAL TIES
$1. $1.50, $2. $2.50
★ JAYSON DRESS
SHIRTS
$3.50. $3.95
And Many Others
for Her...
(Jive . .
MUNSINGWEAR
“a'"ri^'„ PAJAMAS
Sizes 14-16-18, Colors
395
Balbriggan GOWNS
Sizes 16-18-20-22
395
Brushed
Rayon
Sizes 16-18-20, Colors
650
John P. McManus
“HOME OF GOOD MERCHANDISE”
— O’Neill —
BIBLE COMMENT
FOR SUNDAY, DEC. 12
EPISTLES OF PAUL STAND
AS WORLD'S GREATEST
LETTERS
The Apostle Peter, while he
commended “beloved brother
Paul’s” Epistles (II Peter 3:15
16) said also that Paul had
written “some things hard to
be understood.”
The New Testament contains
epistles by Paul, Peter, James,
John and Jude. Of these a
greater number are by Paul. As
far as their length, variety,
subject matter, and historic
glace and impact upon the
hristian church, they are
much the most formidable,
even though the Epistles are
all alike and bear much sim
ilarity in their expression.
If. we were to judge Paul's
Epistles by those more ob
scure and difficult passages
| to which Peter referred or
by the many references to
local problems and contro
vecies in the churches, we
should hardly think of his
letters as being the world's
greatest.
But think of the many pas
sages in which Paul showed
himself far in advance of his
age and well abreast of mod
1 ern thought and movements1 in
his conception of liberty. Think
of his conception of church
and society in which men are
members one of another. Think
of the clarity of his zeal for
righteousness and the sound
ness of his ideas concerning
life and labor. And then you
have reason to appreciate the
greatness of Paul and his let
ters.
If Paul had written nothing
but the 13th chapter of I Cor
inthians, the “love” chapter,'
that gem of spiritual and liter
ary perfection would have
marked his greatness. But that
is only the finest of many
richly beautiful chapters.
And his prayer for his fel
low-Chrislians in the clos
ing verses of Ephesians 3
has an eloquence of words
that matches the magnitude
of his vision of the bound
less possibilities of Christian
attainment.
These are but a few ex
amples of the world’s greatest
letters'. With the vigor and va
riety of the Pauline concep
tions was combined a rich vo
cabulary and a high skill in
the use of words.
Men of action are not al
ways articulate or forceful in
expression, but Paul was as
great in words, at least in the
written word, as he was in
deeds.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage
left Saturday for Albion where
they spent a few days visiting
friends and relatives.
Scenes Like This Seem
A Long Ways Off...
YES, right now at Christmas time, the Spring work seems
like a long ways off . . . even months ahead. But
this is the proper time of the year to think about recon
ditioning the tractor you already have. Expert overhaul
ing by our skilled mechanics will insure several more
years of economical performance out of your present
tractor.
SO WHY NOT book a date now for “shop work” in our
recently-enlarged repair department? We’d be
pleased to make an estimate fo you. Bring ’er in and you
’ll be all set for next Spring’s work.
- USED TRACTORS—.
We have the following tractors ready for immediate
delivery. They’ve been fully reconditioned and re
painted . . . and they’re priced right!
1 —1944 John Deere Model B with Gas Engine
1 — 1943 John Deere Model B with Fuel Engine
1 — 1936 John Deere Model B with Fuel Engine.
1 —1942 John Deere H with Mounted Lister and
Cultivator.
1 —1944 Oliver “60” with Lights, Starter, Power
Lift and Motor Cultivator.
1 — 1940 John Deere Model G.
1 — 1942 John Deere Model H.
1 —1941 John Deere Model A.
Lloyd Collins Impl. Co.
“Your John Deere Dealer’
O’NEILL, - NEBRASKA
