PAGE 14—THE FRONTIER. Atkinson Resident Sails for Europe Aboard Q u e e i ATKINSON—Barbara Balloi departed Tuesday, August 9, oi the first leg of her long-antici pated trip to her native Czecho Slovakia. She was accompanied to Oma ha by her friend, Mrs. Hermar Schrader. The longtime Atkinson resi dent has reserva^ons aboard the British vessel, Qeeun Mary. She expected to sail from New York harbor on Friday, August 12. Other Atkinson News Mr. and Mrs. W. Wasson drove to Omaha Saturday, August 13. Mr. Wasson returned Sunday but Mrs. Wasson remained for a longer visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thompson. Virginia, Karl and Jack Thompson, who had spent the Summer with their grandparents, returned to Oma ha with them to be there when school opens this Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Von Dollen and two sons, of Sterling, Colo., came Friday, August f2, to visit Mrs. Vo Dollen’s sister, Mrs. Gerald O’Connor, and family. Mrs. Tillie Galligan and her son, John, returned to Omaha Monday, August 15, after spend ing some time in Atkinson visit ing relatives and friends. Among those who attended the rodeo at Burwell Friday and Sat urday were Mr. ai^d Mrs. Ever ett Winnings an$ children, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Butterfield, and Mr. and Mrs C, G. Shellhase and Dosna. miss jcvicrctrues iniuwi uu structor at St. Ann’ hospital in Chicago, 111., came Saturday, August 13, to spend her vaca tion with her parents, Mr. asd Mrs. A. G. Mdler, and other rc»l atives. Harry Miller, of Los An geles, Calif., is also a guest at the Miller home.. He and A. G. are brothers. He came Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burgess and family, of Mondamis, la., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Burgess and family over the weekend. Mrs. Wdliain Inglish, of Oma to visit her mother, Mrs. Anna ha, came Saturday, August 13, Dickover, asd other relatives. Mrs. Inglish is the former Venus Dickover. She will remain until after Hay Days. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. asd Mrs, John Osborne, and children, returned Saturday, August 13, from a visit with Mrs. Baker’s brother, Hesry Fleming, at Ard more, S. D., and a trip through the Black Hills and the Badlands of South Dakota. Mias Elta Richardson and Miss Donna Shellhase have passed their entrasce examinations and will enter Methodist hospital in Omaha this September 6 for urses’ training. Mis Shellhase NEW £L / STAYS SILENT LASTS LONGER Now you can get the famous Servel Gas Refrigerator—only refrigerator that stays silent, lasts longer. The reason? Its different, simpler freez ing system has no moving parts. Just a tiny gas flame does the work. More than two million families are enjoying Servel Gas Refrigerators right now. Many have had theirs 18 and 20 years. And all of them will tell you, “Pick Servel. It stays noise-free, wear-free year after year.” FREE BOOK by Mary Margaret McBride • ,. tells why there’s such s difference in re frigerators. and how to choose the right on* for your home. Stop in and get your free copy of “Inside Story" by ra dio's beloved reporter. Don’t delay. Don't put •ft getting yours. LEIDY’S in O’Neill O'Neill, Nebr.. August 18. 1949 took some premedical work ai Norfolk junior college last year and served as a nurses' aid in the Lutheran hospital there last I : winter. Mis Richardson has been 1 employed in the office of J. F. Brady Co. since her graduation 1 from high school in 1944. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heuton ■ and Wayne Hickok returned Wednesday, August 10, from a trip through Yellowstone park anti parts of Montana. Mrs. Hazel Longly and daughter, Sharon, of Great Falls, Mont., accompanied them home and will remain for a visit at the E. V. Hickok home. Mr. and Mrs. John Carstensen and son, Normas, of Clarence, ( fa., who for the past week had been visiting relatives, the Wil ham Vrooman and Dorothy Bar rett families, left, August 10, tor Plainview to visit other rel atives. While here Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carstensen esjoyed watching the i Vrooman hay crew at work on , their ranch South of Atkinson. | They had never sees it done quite so quickly and efficient i [y.” The Vroomans use the three i rake, and other corresponding ! maehineery methods to put up | the year’s crop. SAND CREEK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Louis Prangu and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mul ford, Laura and Fred, were Sunday evening, August 7, callers at the Russell Hepke home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do- | bias jr., and boys were Sun day, August 7, dinner guests of Mrs. Do bias’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott. Merrill Smith called at the Lawrence Smith home Mon day, August 8. Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and children visited her sister, Mrs. Russell Hipke, and fam ily Thursday, August 10. Mr. and Mrs. James Allyn and children called at the Russell Hipke home Tuesday forenoon, August 9. j Mrs. Jesse Hupp and Vel ma were Friday morning, Aug 11, callers at the Russell Hip ke and Elmer Allyn homes. Miss Hupp has contracted to teach district 218 this school term. Mrs. Linford Sweet was in O’Neill on business Tuesday, August 9. Mrs' Charles Dobias, jr., and Roger attended the Bur well rodeo with Mr and Mrs. D. F. Scott Friday, August 12. j • Mrs. Alvin Lofquest and C’lucky were dinner guests of » r. and Mrs. James Deming J iday, August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Do K is, jr., and boys called at Tie Merrill Smith home Mon fc iy evening, August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith, i Doris, Neal and Darrel attend* ed the wedding of Mrs. Smith’s niece, Miss Donna Fullerton, to Forresft Maple, in Neligh, on Sunday, August 7. WJAG ... 780 on your dial I The Frontier's Jack and Jill | CORNER SMILIN LASSIES . . . Aft-'r a several weeks' absence the Jack and Jill editor is back with two smiling little girls. At left is Miss Patsy Kay Davidson. 11 ^-month-old daughter of ,Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davidson, of O’Neill. Patsy Kay has curly blonde hair and big blue eyes. She walks, talks, and loves to dance to the music of the radio. Her favorite toy is a lamb and her favorite people are her grandmothers and her cousin, Ger alyne. On the light is Miss Betty Jean Brittell. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Brittell, of Inman. She is 2t£ years old. Her hair and her eves are both brown. She likes cats and dogs. Betty is also a dancer. She is the only granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Thompson, of Inman, although, they have two grandsons. y-WWmKMHSm-.-- ■: rw::. •WSS5* PATSY KAY DAVIDSON —O’Neill Photo Co. .LMiMiJMiiii in: mmmmmm&m BETTY JEAN BRITTELL | honored at Picnic— Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Hubby and family, of Spencer, were honored Thursday at a picnic at Ford’s park. The Hubby’s are leaving Spencer. They have not determined where their new parish will be. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hubby, Miss Virginia, Rousch, Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirwan, Arthur Rouse, Mrs. Carrie Borg and daughter, Marvel. Omaha Alumnae to Picnic— The Omaha chapter of St. Mary’s Alumnae invites a 11 former O’Neill residents to with old friends at the annual bring a picnic lunch and visit O’Neill picnic to be held at the Fontenelle park pavilion in Omaha on Sunday, August 28, at 4 p. m. NUPTIALS AT STUART . . . Before her marriage at St. Boniface Catholic church at Stuart on Wednesday, August 10, Mrs. Frank Kohle (above) was Miss Dorothy Riley, daughtei of Mrs. Bertha Riley. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kohle. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. A. J. Paschang.—O’Neill Photo Co. CHAMBERS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clark Overton and daughter, of Ft. Leaven worth, Kans., were Aug. 6-/ guests of her sister, Mrs. Er nest Thorin, and Mr. Thorin and family. Dr. and Mrs Gene Lambert and son. of St. Paul, Minn., came Aug. 5 to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lam bert. Doctor Lambert left Tues day for home. Mrs. Lambert and baby will remain for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Sageser and Blair Harvell, of Sedro Woley, Wash., arfived Aug. 6 for a visit with relatives and friends at Chambers. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Jorgen sen and family spent Aug. 7-8 night and Monday with friends at Chambers. Dorothy Jorgen sen left Monday with the group of teachers who are touring the West. The family has purchased a home at Has kins where they are now liv mg. Mr. and Mrs. George Black left for Sutherland Wednesday morning, August 3, after spend ing about 10 days with her mother, Mrs. Ruby Martin. At Sutherland they will join friends and drive to their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jack son. of Norfolk, called on Mr. and Mrs. Stan Elkins and fam ily and Mrs. Victoria Woods iand other relatives around Chambers Sunday, August 7. Harold Elkins went to Wis j ner Saturday, Aug. 6, where he attended a horse shoe con day, August 7. Mrs. Ida Anderson and son, Glenn, of Tilden, and grand son, Randy Joe Emerick, of Norfolk, and Capt. and Mrs. R J. Templeton, of Germany, were August 4 dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Victoria Woods, Mrs. Templeton is Mr*. Anderson’s daughter. The Tem pletons have spent the past five vears in Germany where he has been a captain in the air force. WJAG ... 780 on your dial! X O’NEILL LOCALS J. P. Golden, of Omaha, ar rived Sunday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dishner. l Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lohaus and family and Mrs. Mary McLeod left last Thursday , for Thermopolis, Yellowstone National park and Jackson Hole, Wyo. Miss Sue Pray left Monday for her home in Ft. Dodge, j after visiting at the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady. Miss Maxine Golden spent i the weekend visitin at the home of heir parents, Mr. and j Mrs. M. J. Golden. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess spent Monday in Sioux City on business. Miss Helen Ann Wellen stein, of Ponca, arrived Tues day. She will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Birmingham. Mrs. M. M. Stuart and daughters, of Grand Island, were Monday overnight guests of Mrs. E. J. Eby. They left Tuesday for Black Hills, S. D. Mrs. Stuart is a sister-in law of Mrs. Eby. Miss Raquel Otero, of Puer to Rico, left Wednesday for St. Mary’s college, Xayier, Kans., after spending two weeks visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood as a guest of their daughter, Kathleen. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rothchild took their daugh ter, Mrs. Lois' Collins, and children to Omaha Wednes day. From there they left by plane for their home in New York. The Collins’ have spent six weeks visiting relatives friends in Atkinson and O’ Neill. Mrs. Delbert Robertson and Miss Dorothy Clark spqnt Saturday and Sunday in Sioux City. Mr. Robertson and James Donohoe brought them home Sunday. Mrs. Laurence Rothchild, of Atkinson, and daughters anl Mrs. Lois Collins and sons, of New York, were Thursday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Dexter. Miss Donna McElvain spent the weekend visiting Miss Sue Kyner, of Long Pine. Ray Sullivan, of Counci: Bluffs, la., spent the weekend visiting his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Sullivan. Mrs. Anne Reed and daughter Rita, of South Sioux City, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs | Leo Carney. Mr, and Mrs. Floya J. Wunsch, of St. Paul, Minn., were weekend | guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sullivan. They were on their way to vacation in Cal ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stevens, of Page, visited Mr. and Mrs sliver Ross Sunday. The F. A. Volberding’s and son returned Saturday from | « two week’s vacation. They vis ited in Norfolk, Albion and | Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Switzer en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Enard Leach, of Bremerton, Wash., for uinner Friday. Joe Dietach went to Kearney 'ast Thursday. Claude Hamilton, jr., and Mr. and j^lrs. Jack Wildes and fam ily went to Valentine Sunday. Don Willson arrived Saturday Tom t>t. Louis, Mo., to visit his i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Willson, for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yantzie and Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yantzi attended a ball game in Bas sett Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wrede, jr., arrived Tuesday, August 9, to visit Mrs. Addie L. Wrede and other relatives. Mr. Wrede has just completed a course in ar chitectural engineering at the University of Nebraska at Lin coln. They left Monday for Seat tle, Wash., where they will make their home. They visited the Blanck Hills enroute to Wash ington. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald L. Wet tleaufer Saturday drove Mr. Wettleaufer’s sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ma dura, of Dorsey, to Silver Creek. They continued on to Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watson nd Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Louns .uiry and Geralyne returned Sat trday from Weatherford, Okla. They returned with Mrs. Theresa Murray, who had been visiting there for a couple of months. The Watsons and Lounsburys were gone a week. F amily Reunion— REDBIRD—A family reun ion was held at Mr. and Mrs. n W. H. Hartland’s on Tuesday ! August 9. 1 Those present for the oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ressel, of Marshall, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hartland and family, of Win ner, S. D.; Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Crawford and famijy, of Clearfield, S. D.; Mrs. Alice Whetham, of Niobrara; Mr and Mrs. Floyd Hartland and family, of Niobrara; Mr. and Mrs. Orval Hartland and fam ily, of Niobrara; Mr. and Mrs Raymond Schmidt and family, of Atkinson; and Miss Vera Van (sister of Mrs. Floyd Hartland), of Winner, S. D. A picnic dinner was served. The table was centered by a bouquet of gladoli sent by Mrs. John Schmidt, of O’Neill, mother of Raymond Schmidt. The afternoon was com pleted by ice cream and cake being served. * Two Anniversaries Within 4 Days— The Sipes girls, Janice and Nancy, celebrated their birth day anniversaries in the same week. Janice was 10 on Sat urday and Nancy was 8 on Wednesday, August 10. Rela tives attended the celebration. They are the daughters of Mr and Mrs. Albert H. Sipes. Public SALE"! As I have decided to quit farming, 1 will se 11 the following at public auction, located 8 miles North and 2 West of Orchard; 20 West and i South of Creighton; Va South and 1 mile West of Venus or 18 East and 1 South of O'Neill, Friday, August 26th § COMMENCING AT 1:00 P.M. 61 - CATTLE - 61 7 good milch cows, some fresh now, other s to freshen st>on; 1 registered bull, coming 2 years old; 17 stock cows; 11 stock heifers, bred in June; 20 calves, 600 lbs. and down. 72 - head of Hogs w"‘ - 72 11 Tons of Baled Brome Grass About 200 Hens and Pullets 400 bushels of Oats 4 Stacks of Alfalfa Complete Line Tractor Machinery, Tools, Etc. 1 New VAC Case Tractor with cultivator John Deere A Tractor John Deere lister John Deere 2-row eli John Deere 3-bottom plow John Deere manure spreader John Deere 15-ft. disc John Deere tractor cultivator Hydraulic farm hand M M 69 Combine Hay sled on rubber Factory wench 45-ft. rubber belt 1 new Case T mower 1 McCormick Deering 13-fi rake Rubber tire wagon and box, new Wagon and box on steel 25-ft. elevator 1 Vz h. p. motor 1 hammer mill 1 McCormick Deering End- | gate seeder 1 steel cement mixer Set of tractor chains 7-fl. water tank 3 section harrow 1 buzz saw 300 gallon fuel tank 1 McCormick Deering cream . separator 1 repulsive induction elect ric motor 10x12 brooder house 8x10 feed house 16-ft. feed bunk 1 steel hog feeder 2 rolls of cribbing Vise, post drill and other tools Some Household Goods—Dining Room Set; Parlor Suite, Etc. TERMS—Cash. If credit is desired, make arrangements with clerk before sale. All pro erty to be settled for before removed. ERVIN L. HELD BUV WANSER. Auctioneer American National Bank, Creighton, Clerk e •