Atkinson 3d Ward
At Half-Strength
(Continued from page 11
Galven were victors in toe
board of education race Galyen,
hacked bv both factions, won
227 votes; McKee, a Citizens
candidate, 236. Unsuccessful
school candidate was Robert
Homer, Peoples party, with 215.
Smallest Voter Turnout
In Years At Stuart—
STUART—This westernmost
Holt county town of Stuart us
ual!'' expects 200-to-400 voters
at the polls in the municipal
elections. Not so this year. A
scant 136 ‘ regulars” turned out.
But the formality was there,
anyway. There had been cau
cuses and there were 4 candi
dates for 2 vacancies on each
the village board of trustees and
board of education.
Results: ,
J. G. Brewster, Citizens can
didate. defeated Carl Bernt,
Taxpavers candidate, for town
council, 79-59: Mark Nelson,
Taxpavers party, bested Walter
Smith." Citizens party, 73-44.
T E McGuire outsped all
other candidates by collecting
102 votes and was returned to
the board of education. Ernest
Dodd managed 80. The unsuc
cessful school candidates were
Ward Flanigan, with 41, and
Stanley Cobb, with 29.
Tuesday’s turnout of the elec
torate was considered the small
est in many years.
Smith. Harper New
To School Board—
PAGE — Melvin Smith and
Mrs Maude Harper are new
members of the Page board of
education. They were elected
over Harold Heiss and Lloyd
Fusselman in Tuesday s munici
pal election.
The vote count:
Smith. 51; Harper 45; Heiss,
41; Fuselman, 37. Heiss and
Fusselman were up for reelcc
tl0Elected to the village board
of trustees were: Melvin Smith,
with 53 votes; Lester Riege, 47,
A J. Braddock, 45. Smith and
Riege are new members and
Braddock is a carryover.
Unsuccesful town board can
didates were Harry Harper,
with 40; J. R. Russell, 26; J. E.
Smith. 25. ..
Retiring members of the vil
lage board are Jerome Allen
and P. E. Nissen.
Brown Polls Most
Votes at Chambers—
CHAMBERS—Tuesday s vil
lage election was a quiet affair.
Elected to the village board
of trustees were Walter Brown,
with 77 votes; Kenneth Werner,
with 62, and W. D. Reninger,
with 60.
Unsuccessful candidates were
Glen Adams, with 55, and Ed
Thorin. with 43. Thonn is re
tiring from the board and for
the past several years has serv
ed as chairman (mayor).
C. F Gillette, Edwin Wink
and James Platt each received a
lone write-in vote.
Wink was named police mag
istrate, collecting 7 write - in
votes.
Lynch Rejects
Sunday Beer—
LYNCH—A Sunday byr pro
po^al, entitled "Sunday Sa
loons.” dominated the scene
Tuesday in the Lynch munici
pal election.
There were 104 votes cast
"against” Sunday beer and 85
votes cast "for."
Elected to the board of edu
cation for a 3-year-term were
Frederick King and A1 Rosicky.
Named to the town board for
2 - year - terms were Richard
Ducker, Pat McMeen and Clay
ton Thompson. There was a
"write-in” candidate that was
successful for a 1 -year-term on
the town council. Jack Darnell
i rills the vacancy.
Wallace CouTtney was elected
police magistrate.
The beer issue helped stimu
late election interest.
Emmet Returns First;
O'Connor. McMillan Win—
EMMET— As usual, the vil
lage of Emmet was the first
Holt county locality to count
I its votes and announce to the
! world the victors.
James O’Connor, with 18
votes, and Cecil McMillan, with
20, were elected to the village
board. Tom Perkins and Alex
McConnell picked up 1 each.
Larry Tenborg was given 19
votes for post of village clerk.
He will begin his second term.
Homer Mullen, who resides in
O’Neill but works in Emmet.
I received 1 vote.
O’Connor has been on the
village board for 16 years, Mc
Millan 12. All candidates were
"write-ins."
Welke and Huffman
Returned to Board—
EWING—E. L. Welke and M.
B. Huffman were returned to
the Ewing town board for 3
year-terms in Tuesday’s munici
pal election. Welke collected 79
votes, Huffman 54 in the ballot
ing. .
New member of the council
will be Duane Fudge, who cor
nered 67 votes.
Other contestants were A. C.
Gibson, with 52; William Wolf
and Roy Wright, with 26 each.
Fudge and Gibson become
new members of the board of
education. They replace E. A.
Harris and Vic Marquardt. The
count: Fudge, 77; Gibson, 71;
Art Funk, 36; George Adrian,
35.
Inman Voting 'Quiet';
Only 29 Cast—
INMAN—The Inman village
election of April 4, 1950, was a
“very quiet" affair. Only 29
votes were cast and candidates
: had no opposition except for a
handful of stray “write-ins.”
Reelected to the village board
I of trustees were I. L. Watson,
with 28, and F. E. Keyes, with
! 29 Renamed to the board of
| education were K. F. Smith,
with 29, and Chris Reimers.
with 24.
St. John's CYO Plans
Skating Party—
DELOIT The Catholic Youth
organization of St. John’s par
ish will hold a skating party on
I Tuesday, April 11, at Neligh,
according to Quentin Pojar. Par
1 ty begins at 7:30 pjn.
MERIT EXAMS
Twenty O’Neill high school
seniors took merit examina
tions Saturday. Miss Esther
Kinnier adminstered the tests.
M , - ■ ■■ ■ ■
Frontier for printing.
Maureen Schaaf
Is 7-Years-Old
EMMET — Mrs. Elmer Schaaf
entertained the pupils of dis
trict 20 .and their teacher. Mis
Helen Martens, to a birthday
anniversary party on Monday
afternoon in honor of her
daughter, Maureen, who obser- ,
ved her seventh birthday anni- j
versary, Sunday, April 2. Ice
cream and cup cakes decorated
with the Easter theme were
served. Mrs. John Schaaf and
children and Jeanie Kay Fore
man and Darroid Perry were
guests.
Miss Martens will entertain
her pupils to an Easter party
today (Thursday). An Easter
egg hunt wi 1 be held and eggs
will be colored.
Olher Emmet News
Mrs. Walter Pease visited
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney Wednesday
afternoon, March 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Engler, of
Stuart, were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Joe Babl home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton
and family spent Sunday after
non at the Bob Fox home.
Mrs. Henry Patterson return
ed home Monday after spend
ing the past week visiting Mrs.
Antisdeli and Mrs. Osborne
Patterson at Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lind
berg. of O’Neill, and Mrs. Max
ine Lawson and son, of Long
Island, N. Y., spent Saturday
visiting at the Wm- Newton
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ADart j
and son, Dercy, were Sunday !
dinner guests at the Kieth A- j
bait home.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney visited
Mrs. Clara Jennings at Atkin
son Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Murphy and daugh
ter, Maureen, and Norma Lou
Foreman, Marybelle O’Connor
and Sharon Wagnon attended
the spring music concert at At
kinson high school Sunday af
ternoon.
Helen O’Connor spent the
past week at Royal visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Van F*eet.
Mr. and Mrs- Cecil McMillan
spent Sunady visiting at the
Harold McMillan home in New
port.
Bernard Spry, of O'Neil,
spent the weekend visiting
Donnie Wagnon.
M iss Norma Lou Foreman was
an overnight guest of Margaret
j Reed, of O'Neill, Friday eve
i ning.
Dean Perry has been carry- |
ing the mail from O'Neill to
Winner,' S. D., due to washout
of the raiiroad tracks east of
Lynch.
Mrs. Ervie Kloppenborg and
daughter and Sharon Wagnon
visited Mrs.. Kloppenborg’s sis
ter, Mrs. Dick Knapp, at Or
chard last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Swick re
I turned to Clinton on Wednes
day, March 29, after spending
the past month in Emmet
Miss Leah Serck won fifth
place in the history division of
Kearney Friday, March 31, out
the state scholastic exams at
of 94 students competing. Miss
Serck with 26 other O’Neill stu
dents competed in various sub
19*ts _
Altar Society Meets—
EMMET — The Altar society
of the church of Epiphany met
on Wednesday afternoon, March
29, at the parish rectory with
11 ladies present. The afternoon
was spent cleaning the church
for Easter.
HOTPOINT PRESENTS
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Jacobson's, Hotpoint appli
ance dealer in O'Neill, is join
; mg with 13-thousand dealers
! throughout the country who are
| cooperating with Hotpoint, Inc.
in presenting a special Easter
Sunday radio broadcast over
the entire Columbia Broadcast
ing System network of 175 sta
tions.
The “Hotpoint Holiday Hour-’
will feature . Charles Boyer.
Paul Douglas. John Garfield,
Otto Kruger. Deborah Kerr.
Dorothy McGuire and Rosalind
Russell in the stage and screen
success, "Dinner at Eight.” The
program will be heard in O’
Neill from 4 to 5 p. m. Easter
Sunday over KFAB The well
■ known play was written by
Edna Ferber and George S
Kaufman.
M. E. Jacobson said that this
is the second in a series of "Hot
point Holiday Hours” to be fol
lowed by other programs this
! year. The first in the series.
The Man Who came to Din
ner.” was presented last Christ
mas
O'NEILL HOSPITAL NOTES
Admissions: March 30—Linda
Rouse, of Chambers, medical,
condition “improved." 31 —Mrs.
Larry Bourne, of O’Neill; Mrs.
George (”A1”> Klein, of O’Neill;
Terry Adams, of Chambers, re
admitted. medical, condition
“improved.” April 5—Jo Ann
Aim, of Dorsey, medical, condi
| tion "good."
Dismissals: March 31—Linda
Rouse, of Chambers. April 2 —
Mrs Don Loy and son. of O’
Neill. 5 — Mrs. Larry Bourne
and daughter, of O’Neill.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Under the law, the last date
assessment schedules can be re
ceived without a possible pen
alty Is April 20, 1950. If at all
possible, contact this office or
.vour precinct assessor and be
assessed by that date and avoid
a special assessment and possible
penalty of 50 per cent of the
assessment
L. G. GILLESPIE,
♦k County Assessor.
IRA W. LAURSEN,
ORCHARD, DIES
Died Friday in O'Neill
While Visiting At
Son's Home
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock
from the Evangelical United
Brethren church in Orchard for
Ira W. Laursen. 56. Rev. C. R.
Anderson officiated and burial
was in the Orchard cemetery.
Mr. Laursen died, apparently
of a heart attack, Friday at the
home of a son, Virgil, of O’
Neill. He was found at 11 a.m.
in the garage at his son’s home.
Hymns were sung by the
Strope male quartet, of Walnut,
with Mrs. Bernice Strope as ac
companist.
Pallbearers were: Den Van
Dover, of Creighton; Elmer Ra
kow, of Neligh; William Young,
of Orchard; Lewis Hansen,
Charles Montgomery and Ted
Kenison, all of Venus.
Born October 19, 1893, at Wal
nut, the late Mr. Laursen wa;
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Laursen. He attended the Wal
nut school and York institute
at York.
On March 8, 1916, he married
Julia Butterfield at the home of
the bride’s parents at Venus.
They lived on a farm near Ve
nus for 33 years, moving into
Orchard on March 16, 1949.
Mrs. Laursen died a year ago
to the day. March 30, of her
husband’s death.
Survivors include: sons—Vir
gil, of O’Neill; Arden, of Venus;
4 grandchildren and a broth
er—Fred Laursen, of Venus.
Favorites Top
Spring Concert
ATKINSON — Those who at
tending the spring concert Sun
day, April 2, presented by the
vocal music department of At
kinson high school, spent a
most enjoyable afternoon.
The program was varied and
could not fail to supply at least
one favorite selection for all
music lovers.
Among the best known selec
tions were “Stout Hearted
Men,” by Romberg; “March of
the Musketeeis,” by Friml;
"Hawaiian War Chant,” ar
ranged by Hugo Frey; “Asleep
in the Deep," by Grant Welles
ley; “Lassie of Mine,” by Bow
.es; waltz, Wait Till the
Sun Shines. Nellie,” by Ster
iing-Tilzer; Kerns’s “Look for
the Silver Lining,” Cains’s ar
rangement of “Bells of St.
Michael’s Tower,” Hahn’s “The
Green Cathdral”; "Everytime I
Feel the Spirit,” arrangement
by Dawson, and others.
A freewill offering was taken
which will be used to defray
expenses in attending the dis
trict music contest at O’Nei'l
on April 13, and the Northcen
tral Nebraska conference vocal
music clinic at Valentine.
OHS Cinder Squad
In Meet with Neligh
Coach Marvin Miller’s O’Neill
high track team was to have
gotten its first test of the 1950
season Wednesday afternoon
against Neligh in a dual mee*.
“This test will give us an op
portunity to see just exactly the
strength of our squad,” Miller
said. Members of the team who
Tuesday were in best shape for
the meet, according to the
Eagle coach, were Don Kloppen
berg, Don Calkins, Don Lan
man, Don Beckwith and Louis
Pierson.
In addition to Beckwith, Cal
kins, Lanman, Kloppenberg and
Pierson, Coach Miller named
the following to make the trip:
Ted Lmdberg, Darrel Wein
gartner, Billy Lyons, Claude
Cole, Lester Perry, Don De
Groff, Bob Shaw, Don Riley,
Clifford Dick, Tom Ressel, Billv
Marcellus, Dave Eby, Gene
Fredrickson, Don Godel and Rav
Harmon.
A special freshman relay
team was to have competed.
Another meet has been sched
uled. On May 5 the Eagles will
tangle at Neligh in a freshman
sophomore dual contest.
Thirty-three candidates have
turned out for the Eagle team
and daily outside workouts have
been held.
Airport Improvement
Would Cost $2,500
Members of the O’Neill city
council met in special session
Wednesday, March 29, to hear
civil aeronautic officials from
Lincoln give suggested improve
ments for the municipal air
port.
The suggested improvement
program would cost in the
neighborhood of $2,500, accord
ing to Mayor H. E. Coyne.
Aeronautic officials suggested
to the council they cut upkeep
expenses by doing away with 2
of the 4 runways. Suggested
improvements would be repair
ing the hangar, insulating it
niaking it possible to be worked
in the year around. No official
action has been taken on the
airport improvement, Mayor
Coyne said
Todate, the hangar at the air
port, damaged as a result of the
historic storm of March 7, has
not been repaired Mayor Coyne
said he estimated the hangar’s
I damage at $150
Margaret Ann Long,
Bride-Elect, Honored
LYNCH — Miss Margaret
Ann Long, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Long, of Lynch, was
honor guest at a prenuptial mis
cellaneous bridal shower Tues
day evening, March 28. at the
Spencer Community hali.
The room was decorated in
white, orchid and blue. Dolls
dressed as bride and bridemaids
decorated the piano and man
tres. Lace tablecloths and tapers
covered the tables.
Mrs- Joan Pucelik sang “Al
ways" and Lorraine Prchal and
Mrs. Pucelik sang several duets.
Mildred Boska led the group !
in guessing games and the pri- j
zes won were presented to the
bride - e»ecL
Mrs. Ray Long, mother of the |
bride-to-be, assisted in opening
the gifts.
—
Other Lynch News
The Glen Craig children are
staying at the Fred Spencer
home while Mrs. Craig accom
panied her husband to Califor
nia. From there, Sgt Craig sails
for Japan. Mrs. Craig and the
rhildren hope to join Sergeant
Craig as soon as arrangements
are made.
Boyd county home demonstr
ation project leaders’ training
meetings to be held at Lynch
and Butte March 28 - 29 wer°
postponed indefinitely due to
bad roads and high waters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Streit,
of Pickstown. S. D., spent sev
eral days with the former’s
mother. Mrs. Hannah Streit, al
so at the Edward Streit home.
Louis Novak and Lawrence
Kaikowski were Tuesday eve
ning, March 28. visitors at the
Lee Barnes home southeast of
Lynch.
The Guy Hull family has
moved to a farm south of Red
bird and the Don Allen family
is moving into the Hull resi
dence, which the Allen’s pur- ;
1 chased some time ago.
Emil Dryak and Frank Far- j
nik, of Knoxville, were in town
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Veldon Lee and Douglas
spent Saturday at the William
Stauffer home.
Mrs. Emma Mahlendorf spent
last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Josephine Boska.
Mrs. Tillie Novak and Louis
spent Wednesday evening,
March 29. at the Howard De
Vall home.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
spent ?ast week in Omaha
where Martin attended a wel
ding school.
The Richard Kraemer family
entertained relatives from Lin
coln Sunday.
Albert Kaikowski, Richard
Kraemer and Louis Novak were
Butte visitors Wednesday March
29.
The Catholic iadies are spon
soring a food and bake sale at
the Lynch Lockers Saturday,
April 8
Elaine Koenig, of Spencer,
was a Sunday visitor at the i
Clem Dione home.
Mr. and Mi's. Jack Darnell !
and children were O’NeiJJ vis
itors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vomacka
entertained at Sunday dinner
at the farm home northwest of i
Lynch in honor of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Han
sen. of Spencer, for their sil
ver wedding anniversary.
Mrs. C H. Mills visited at the
Anton Kaikowski home during
the fiood hours last week.
Mr. and Mrs- C. H. Mills spent
Friday and Saturday of last
week at the Guy Norwood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rohde
motored to Verdel Friday after
non after* their daughter, who
teaches the Jacot school.
Mrs. W. T. Alford was ten
dered a birthday party by the
Birthday club Tuesday evening.
March 28. Mrs. Ed Hoffman
baked the birthday cake. The
self-invited guests brought and
served a lunch. Mrs. Alford re
ceived many gifts.
PAGE LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart
moved Monday to the house on
the Page high school grounds.
The interior has been entirely
remodeled. Mr. Stewart will be
the janitor at the school the
coming year. I
Mrs. Myrtle Coon visited her
brother-in-law and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Smith, at Clearwater Sunday.
Mr. Smith is “seriously ill.” She
had accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
John Sorenson as far a% Clear
water. They went on to Neligh
to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dorr, Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Mitchell were
guests Sunday evening of Mr
and Mrs. Alton Braddock.
Mr and Mrs. George Park
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart,
Sherry and Mickey drove to
Fremont Saturday to visit at
the Dale Asher home. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Asher and son, of
Woodbine, la., were Sunday i
guests there. On their return j
to Page Sunday evening, they
stopped at Norfolk for a short
visit with Mrs. Cora West.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Myers, of
Linco'n. parents of Mrs. Mar
ion Mitchell, came to Page Mon- |
day. Mrs. Mitchell and son, Jim
mie, returned to Lincoln with j
them Tuesday where she goes !
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Anna Thompson return
ed home Sunday after spend- |
me part of the winter with her
father, John Nelson, at Taylor
Mrs Jim Kelly and son and
Mrs Wm. Kelly and children,
of Inman, were dinner guests
Sunday at the Owen Parks
home
Mr and Mrs Herbert Stem
I berg transacted business aj Ne
%
ligh Wednesday forenoon,]
March 29. They went to Oak
dale where they were dinner
guests at noon of their cousins, ]
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tay'or.
Miss Birdie Ann Parks, of
Wayne, spent Friday night and
Saturday at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs- Owen
Parks. Her sister, Jane, accom
panied her to Wayne Saturday
afternoon to stay until Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert'Stein
berg and Naomi spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Helen
Steinberg and John.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Miller
and son, Gien, of Chamnbers,
spent Saturday at the home of
Mr Miller’s father, N. G. Mil
ler.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Stauffer
were dinner guests Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stauffer, sr.
Mrs. Clifford French, of Lam
berton. Minn., is a guest there.
Afternoon callers were; Mr. and
Mrs. John Stauffer, jr., and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Koop
man, of Norfolk, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tegeler, of Page
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Kate Fue berth of Osmond.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nissen were
dinner guests at tne ueorge
Luebber’s home. In the after
noon the Nissen’s drove to
Plainview where they visited
at the Wm. Nissen home.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe, of Redbird,
rame Monday to spend a few
days with her brother and wife, j
Mr. and Mrs- J. N. Carson.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayne
and family, of San Francisco,
Calif., visited Saturday after
noon with their aunt, Mrs. Wii
ton Hayne.
Mrs. Roy Gotch, of Allen, j
spent Sunday night and Mon- |
day forenoon with her niece,
Mrs. Gerald Lamason.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Gill
and sons and Mrs. Atta Lock
man, of Stuart, visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Rollie Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Held and
2 sons and Mrs. Lewis Held, of
Venus, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
held.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mari
cle and son, Scott, of Albion,
spent Sunday at the John Lam
ason home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer,
jr., and son and Mr. and Mrs.
Aivin Koopman, of Norfolk,
were dinner and supper guests
of Mr- and Mrs. A. L. Dorr
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held at
tended funeral services Mon
day afternoon at Orchard for
Mrs. Held’s uncle, Ira Laursen4
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nuss and i
r ——
son, Joe, and Mrs. Venice Bres
sler, of Wayne, were dinner
and supper guests of Mrs. Wil
ton Hayne Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 4
Roy Johnson, sr., and 3 daugh
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson jr., and 2 children, of
O'Neil, spent the afternoon
and were also supper guests.
The HOA club met with Mrs.
Richard Asher Tuesday after
noon, March 28, with 13 mem
bers present. The afternoon
was spent doing needlework
for the hostess. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. LaVem Fin- J
ley.
The Pinochle club met with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw
Saturday evening. Mrs. Pleci
Nickel and Rtmard Mosel were
high score winners, and Mrs.
Bernard Mosel and Franjdin
Nickel low. Lunch was served
by the committee.
Mrs. J. I. Gray was hostess
to the Just-a-Mere club Friday
afternoon. There were 7 mem
bers present. The afternoon
was spent with needlework.
ine Page Improvement club
met with Miss Maude Martin
Monday evening with 12 mem- P
bers present. Mrs. Dave Bowen
and Mrs. Eva Cunningham were
guests. The members pian tc
plant a tree Arbor day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley vis
ited Sunday at the A. W. Con
tois home at Neligh.
Mrs. Clifford French, of Lam
berton, Minn., came Thursday,
March 30, for a week’s visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stauffer, sr., and other rela
tives. She came to Page with
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French, of
O’Neill, who had visited at the
French home at Lamberton.
Mr. and Mrs. Larbee Kelly
and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly
drove to Norfolk Friday to visit V
Mrs. John Burtwhistle, of Pil
ger, a patient in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital there. They
came home by Wayne to bring
Miss Beverly Kelly home. She
visited here until Saturday aft
ernoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder,
of Norfolk, were dinner guests
Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Snyder. They had visited their
son, Victor Snyder, and family
at Atkinson and their son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Kopecky, at Inman, and
were on their way to their home
at Norfolk.
Rev. and Mrs. T. O. Brown
field spent Friday and Saturday
at Lincoln where they visited
Mr. Brownfield’s mother and P
sisters.
Gailord Albright left Wednes
day morning, March 29, for Bel
videre, 111., to visit his father,
Fred Albright.
tyARDY tea ROSES
LEE’S
ROSE BUSHES
I
* -
HARDY CUMBIN+
ROSKS
DANCE
AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM
In O’Neill
‘Where the Big Bands Play” *
THURSDAY, APRIL 13
JACK COLE & HIS ORCHESTRA
“The Music of Melodies”
Admission: $1 Per Person (tax included)
It Pays You to Pick
a CASE Grain Drill • •.
L.O/ie^4'
f
Low to fill.;. fast in the field and on the
road ... close control of depth and cov
ering ... plus Seedmeter’s proved accur
acy with all sizes of seed and rates of
seeding. Grass-seed attachment has Seed
meter accuracy, too. Wide variety of sizes,
spacings and furrow openers to fit any
tractor, suit any soil. Plain and fertilizer
types, or fertilizer attachment. Let us
show you this simple, sturdy grain drill.
Ck _
WM. KROTTER CO. OF O’NEILL
Phone 531 West O’Neill
- ■ I II T
