Santa’s Helpers
Interview Small Fry
(Continued from page 1)
side. I want a baby buggy
for my dollie, Susie.”
BETTY JO TURNER, 5,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Turner; 'A dolly and
a doll buggy.”
ALLEN STEVENS, 4, son of
Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Stev
ens: “A sled and a pull truck.”
ORIN SPRY, 4. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Spry: *‘A wag
on.” ,
JANE SPRY, 2, Orins sister:
"A wagon, too, and a doll.”
JAMES (“JIMMY”) SULLI
VAN, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sullivan: ‘“A wheelbar
row, a shovel, a farm with
horses and pigs, a manure
spreader and a tractor.”
NANCY SIPES, 7, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H.
Sipes: "I don’t know exactly.
One thing I want is a doll. I
like drums and I think I’ll
take a drum. And a box of
chocolates for my Daddy. And
I forgot, a bicycle.”
MARLENE SIPES, 5. Nan
cy’s sister: ‘‘A majorette doll,
a tricycle.”
ALBERT SIPES, 3ki, Nancy
and Marlene’s brother: “A big
red wagon with big wheels.
It’s got to be red.”
KILE JOHNSON, 4, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson:
“I want a caterpillar that
pushes the snow away. One
came. We had it go by our
way. I suppose a truck that
picks up tin and iron. I might
want a dump truck, too. I
Ress I do want that. Linda
e wants a doctor’s set and
a bicycle.”
John R. Gallagher
AtMnwf-tl-Lav
Ftoai Natl Bank Bldg.
Dlf.ill Phone 11
JAMES (“JIMMY”) RICH
| TER, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Richter, jr.: “I want
two pairs of boxing gloves, a
truck with a dirt digger on it,
an electric train, a toy stock
ing with marbles and stuff
like that in it.”
j ANN SAUNTO, 5, “almost
' six,” daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Saunto: “I want a doll
j buggy and nothing else. My
little brother wants a teddy
bear and I’m going to give
him one.”
ANN LOUISE SANDERS, 5,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Sanders: “A whole set
of dishes, a house, and a doll.
It drinks bottles of w-ater. We
already got a bottle for it.
Does Santa have any sticks to
spank it when it is bad.”
(Santa’s helpers couldn’t prom
ise anything, but were sure
I she’d get a very good doll.)
BILLY JOE PRUSS, “al
most three,” son of Mr. and
, Mrs. Ivan C. Pruss: “A little
! wheelbarrow, a table with lit
tle chairs gnd for Johnny a
little bed and candy."
BETTY JEAN RODMAN 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
J. Rodman: “A pair of ice
skates **
LEONARD (“SiNOOKY”)
PETERSON, 5, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Peterson: "A
sled.” Anything else? “Nope."
BUDDY MOOS, 6, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moos: j
"A football and a set of trains,
that’s all.”
DONNA ASHER, 5, daugh-1
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. j
Asher: “A Lincoln log set and
one of these little walking
springs. I’ll pay my own
money for that though—if I
get it!”
SHARON CARR, 5, daugh-,
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet
magic skin doll and cradle, I
guess, and an ice-skating doll.”
REX STONE, 3, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley J. Stone:
‘‘Choo-choo train and coal car
and ‘Rudolph, the red-nosed
reindeer’.”
VIRGINIA LAWRENCE, 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lawrence: “A doll and a
book.”
LARRY GODEL, 6, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Godel: “A
Only 14 More
Shopping Days
•.
til Christmas
Sheaffer't "Trlwmph" Detk
Sett In Jet Cryttal, halloa
Marble, and Mexican or
Spanlth onyx. Available with
pen, pen and pencil, or pen,
pencil and Stratowriter, priced
from $10.00 to $108.00.
Model thown, $20.00.
ttoffir'i Cratt DaLuxa
aatoma in Panlon Blua,
^t Umbar Brown or clonic
k with hondtomaly cho tad,
fold-Allad copt. Pan, $17.30)
Pancil, $6.00; Strotowritar,
$12.50. Complata Thraatoma
la rich, laothar-groinad prat
OHtotion cota, $36.00; plot
M ton.
Anyone would be thrilled to receive a gift of
Sheiaffer's superb writing instruments. Choose
them singly or in matching combinations . . .
bore where wo specialize in featuring the very
finest. Our broad, complete selection makes your
Sheaffer shopping easy.
_FREE.
NAME on BILLFOLDS and
FOUNTAIN PENS ... in Gold or
Silver . . . Purchased in our Store
McCrary Jewelry
"Styled Right . . . Priced Right ... To Sell on Sight"
— O’Neill —
__II_II_I | J-|-L-Lr.i---_-j-_-|_r_r_-|_-i.n-~LT r.. i_n n r.i i nr~ir» i ~ »
We Gift Wrap All Packages ! !
% »
garage, a truck and a pair of
i pp elf pipe ”
SUE ANN GONDERINGER,
2‘4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i Norman Konderinger: “Santa
Claus is going to bring me a
toy horn and a telephone and
: he’s coming to town.’’
MICHAEL (‘MIKE’) GAL
LAGHER, 2, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Gallagher: “A
fop and a Weindeer.”
PATTY McKENZIE, 4,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde McKenzie, jr.: “I don’t
know yet. I want fur mittens,
a doll and a puppy dog.”
BILLY EBY, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Eby: “A
bowling outfit and a bike.”
BOBBY EBY, 6, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Eby:
; ‘ Why? WiU I get it if I tell
you? Well — cowboy boots
' and a bike.”
BONNIE LAWRENCE, 6,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Lawrence: “A sled and a doll,
I believe.”
RICKY PERRY, 2, son of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Perry
(translated): “Rockin’ chair
and tools.”
JERRY JURGENSMEIER, 6,
son of Mrs. Francis Hickey,
“Boots with a pocket for a
knife in them, a tractor and
gun.”
VERN GRENIER, 2Vi, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Grenier:
(Loud whisper) “A tricycle.”
MICHAEL GRUTSCH, 3,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Grutsch: “Bedroom slippers,
plaid shirt and a car.”
RAYMOND HARDING, 4,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Harding: “I want to tell him
’lectric train and a track and
a little green snake and
irucxs.
VIVIAN HARDING. 8,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Harding: “‘I’d like a
rubber skin doll that has a
suitcase with it. And, well, I
have the bed and buggy and
high chair so I guess I really
don’t need anything else, but
I have another little brother
and he’d like the same thing*
Raymond does, I betcha!’’
RONALD (“Ronnie”)
HOLLY, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Holly: “A bike, a sled
and ice skates and that’s all.”
CHRISTINE HERLEY, 2 fc,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Reed Herley: “A tricycle and
a present."
RANDALL (“RANDY”) LY
ONS, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James R. Lyons: “A drum and
a helicopter. Two dollies for
my sister, Rose Mary.”
JAMES (“JIMMY”) JOHN
SON, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson: “An erector
set and that’s all.”
"JAMES (“JIMMY”) JON
AS, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Jonas: “A little trike, a
car, a sled and a bank.”
FRANCIE KELLY, 5,
daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Kel
ly: "A doll house and furni-1
ture.”
TERRY KURTZ, 4. son of!
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kurtz: “A 1
cowboy in a jumping jeep and i
fi wrppk pr **
DONNA MARIE LANGAN, j
2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.1
Joseph Larigan: “A rocking1
chair, a trike, a rubber ball j
and a rubber dolly.”
DIANE LA PRATH, 4.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ow-'
en A. LaPrath: “Just a dolly.”
JEAN MARIE LOHAUS,
2Vz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
H. J. Lohaus: “A dolly and
a doll buggy.”
NAN BEHA 5, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Beha:
“I want a gun. I can hardly
wait. I wrote to Santa Claus
and mailed it at a mail box
down town. I really wanted
a washing machine, but I
couldn’t get that into the let
ter.”
PERE BEHA. 6, Nan’s sister:
“I wrote a letter, too, and told
Santa Claus I want a doll with
braids. I want a doll carriage
and something for Baby Ann
MARY LOUISE RAY. 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El
gin Ray: “A tricycle, a table
and a dolly.”
LINDA RAE SEGER, 5,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Seger: “A cowgirl suit, a
r washing machine and a sew
1 ing machine.”
ANN MORAN, 5. daughter
I of Mr. and Mr:-. James C. Mor
an: "A wash dolly, a bottle
and dishes.”
BONNIE ZAHM, of Spencer,
Ann’s cousin: “A wetting dol
ly, dishes, a doll dresser and
1 a doll’s swing.”
JOHN (“JOHNNY”) MOR
AN, 3, Ann’s brother: "A trac
tor, a truck, a slide with a
i ladder.”
JAMES (“JIMMY”) DUSAT
I KO, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Dusatko: “A trike,
candy and story books.”
JAMES HARDING, 5, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harding: “A
cowboy suit and electric train
1 and a big truck, especially the
■cowboy suit. My little broth
1 er wants a tram, too, so just
bring one, just medium size
’cause we can’t get a big one
i in the house!”
NORMAN OSBORN, 9, son
j of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Os
; born: “I want a sled and a
bicycle.”
KAREN RAE McKIM, 7,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Or
ville McKim: “A magic skin
doll and a watch.”
EDWIN MOOS, 6, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Moos:
“A football and that’s all.”
KIETH McKIM, 8. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle C. McKim:
“A sled and a cop set.”
KENNETH McKIM, 9,
Keith’s brother: First he said
he “didn’t know,” but upon
thinking it over he said:
“Guns and I wouldn’t mind a
wagon.”
Origin of Christmas
Carols Presented
Fifty-seven members attend
ed the regular meeting of
Simonson Unit 93 of the
American Legion auxiliary on
last Thursrday evening. After
the business session a program
of Christmas music was pre
sented by Mrs. Earl W. Ralya,
music chairman.
By the light of a decorated
Christmas tree, the history and
origin of a number of Christ
mas carols was read, with
choruses sung by the St. Ma
ry’s academy girls’ trio, Marde
Birmingham, Bernadette Hynes
and Lorraine Simonson. Mrs.
Ralya closed the program with
the vocal solo, ‘‘White Christ
mas,” with Mrs. Frank Parkins
as accompanist.
Mrs. Mary Lowery was the
winner of the $10 attendance
award. The award will be $5
for the meeting to be held on
January 5. . ,
Hostesses for lunch follow
ing the meeting were Mrs. P.
B. Harty, Mrs. F. N. Cronin,
Mrs. M. J. Golden and Miss
Bernadette Brennan.
Initiated Into Sorority—
PAGE—Miss Helen Wegman
went t o Norfolk Saturday,
where she was initiated into
Delta Kappa Gamma. This is,
an honorary society for worn-1
en teachers. Ipitiation services
were held at the home of Mrs.
O. E. Bullis. Miss Wegman is
a teacher in the Tilden school
Entertained in Supper—
PAGE — Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sorensen and daugh
ter were supper guests Satur
day evening of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sipes
and family returned last
Thursday from a week’s visit
in Du Bois, Wyo. where they
visited Mrs. Sipes’ sister and
family Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tay
lor and her mother Mrs. Ma
bel Tomlinson.
Mrs. Wallace Rhodes, of Stu
art, spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Della Eby. Mrs. Eby
and Mrs. Rhodes were high
school classmates.
Gulbransen pianos . . sold
directly from the factory to
you. Save up to $300.—A. E.
Bowen, O' Neill. 31tf
The Juedi club will meet on
Thursday, December 9, at the
home of Mrs. Allan Jaszkow
iak.
We cannot think of a finer Christmas
gift than an . . .
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE
May we suggest a General Electric
Product? We would enjoy showing
the GE Appliances now on display in
our store.
wm
Hoffman Electric
Your GE Store
— O’NEILL —
• j
Rural Mail Patrons
Are Expected t o
Keep Roads Open
Difficult and often impassa
ble road conditions during the
past three weeks have prompted
the following notice to rural
mail route patrons — citations
from the postal laws' and reg
ulations:
•Rural partons are expected
j to see that roads are opened
after heavy snows so their
carriers can travel them. Pa
trons are advised to take the
matter up with the highway
ofiicials to keep roads open
where ever practicable.
“If portions of the route are
impassable, patrons should re
locate their boxes temporarily,
receive their mail through
! other patrons’ boxes or make
some other arrangement for
: receiving their mail until the
roads can be traveled.
“Unless obstructions, includ
ing snow, are promptly remov
i ed from the approaches to the
mail box so carrier can deliv
er mail without alighting from
his vehicle, delivery by carrier
may be withheld until ap
proaches have been cleared.”
| Meanwhile, both rural and
city patrons are being urged
by postal officials to mail
Christmas cards and parcels
now to insure delivery before
Christmas.
PAGE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fin
ley, of Ft. Collins, Colo., were
supper guests Saturday eve
ning of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Lamason.
Shirley Sorensen and Jane
Parks spent Saturday in
Plainview having dental work
done.
Members of the Page Amer
ican Legion auxiliary met in
the Rainbow room of the
Copes cafe Monday afternoon.
They filled two five-dollar
boxes and made three tarlatan
men to send to disabled sol
diers at the Veterans’ hospital
at Lincoln.
Elvin Haynes returned home
Monday after spending a few
days with his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Haynes, at Omaha.
Mrs. Jerry Lamason was
hostess to the members of the
Bid or Bye bridge club Wed
nesday, December 1. Mrs.
Lawrence Finley, of Ft. Col
lins, Colo., was a guest. Mrs.
Lamason won high score and
Mrs. Will Simmons won low.
Mr. and Mrs. William Soren
sen and daughter are moving
to Ainsworth where he will
have employment with his
father-in-law, J. M. Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parks
and son, Ronnie, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ste
vens at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
French and Miss Alice moved
Saturday to their new home
that has just been completed.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen
and family moved Saturday to
the Wallace French acreage in
the east part of town.
EMMET NEWS
Mrs. Mamie Allen left on
Tuesday, November 30, for
Herman, where she will spend
some time with Mrs. Louie
Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Dusat
ko visited at the Henry Benze
j home on Wednesday, Decem
ber 1.
Among those from Emmet
that attended the O’Neill high
junior class play on Tuesday
evening, November 30, were:
Mrs. John Conard and Mary
Lou, Larry, Lyle and Robert
Fox, J. A". McConnell, Jean
Cole, Jimmie and Lois Puck
ett, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ten
borg, Mrs. Geary Enbody and
Jeff, Norma Lou Foreman and
Maureen Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winkler,
I of North Platte, visited at the
Joe Winkler home last Thurs
: day. They returned home on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart
visited at Paul Schultz’s home
in Atkinson on Sunday.
Leon Hertles Feted
on Anniversary—
CHAMBERS—Guests in the
Leon Hertles home Sunday,
November 28, besides Mr. and
Mrs. Hertel and Jo Ellyn,
were: Bud, Harold, Lester,
Ralph and Dean Green, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Shipman and
Neal Shipman, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Haake and family, Ce
cil Clouse and Connie Jarmen
[ and Angie Spath. v
The occasion was Mr. Her
tel’s birthday anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Buss Clouse
were afternoon visitors of the
Hertels.
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: December 1 —
Randy Coleman, of Inman,
medical, condition “good.” De
cember 5—Mrs. Fred Tesch, of
Atkinson, medical, condition
“improved.” December 7—Mar
vel Borg, of O’Neill, major op
eration, condition “satisfac
tory.”
Dismissals: December 2 —
Mrs. Adelyn Shulz and son, of
Chambers; Mrs. Frelent Pribil
and son of O’Neill. December
3—Mrs. Alvin Heiser and son,
of Atkinson. December 7 —
Mrs. Edwin Wink and daugh
ter, of Chambers; Mrs. Frank
Fritton and daughter, of O’
Neill.
CARD OF THANKS
WE TAKE THIS MEANS of
expressing our heartfelt
thanks to those who assisted
us in any way during the
illness and death of our hus
band and father, William
Martin. Your masses, flow
ers and deeds will never be
forgotten.
MRS. WILLIAM MARTIN
and family. 31p
Try Frontier Want Ads!
| LEGAL NOTICE
(First pub. Dec. 9, 1948.)
j Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
Estate No. 3545
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, December
7th, 1948.
In the matter of the estate of
Jane Crowe, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
a petition has been filed in
said Court for the probate of
a written instrument purport
ing to be the last will and
testament of Jane Crowe, De
ceased, and for the appoint
ment of Thomas Graham, as
executor thereof; that Decem
ber 30, 1948 at 10 o’clock A.
M., has been set for hearing
said petition and proving said
| instrument in said Court when
all persons concerned may ap
pear and contest the probate
thereof.
LOUIS W. REIMER.
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL) 31-33
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE: 1929 Chevrolet
coupe, new tires and new
battery. — Lloyd Gallagher,
O’Neill. 31c
NOTICE: Will debtors please
pay up. I need the money
badly.—Catherine Cox, O’
Neill. 31c
FOR SALE: 1,200-wat Win
power light plant, three mo
tors, 60 bulbs, toaster, iron,
converter, large 21-plate bat
teries, some heavy wire.
Outfit used only 10 months.
Sacrifice in price. — John
Doerr, Creighton. 31-32p80
Try Frontier advs ... to buy
or sell!
REGIS
HOTEL
AD Room*
with
Bath
OMAHA
Horn* of lb* Poynlu
White Horse bn
and
Cafe Regis
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
