Rural Teachers
it Meet at Greeley
DELOIT — A number of rural
If teacners from this locality were
r called to Greeley Friday for a j
I xurai teachers’ meeting.
As a result, many ox the pupils
I enjoyed a holiday.
Other Deloit News
Rev. C. J. Kaup was a supper
guest al Ralph 'lomjack’s Wed- |
nesday evening, October 4.
Mrs. James McDonald and sons
came borne from Omaha Satur
day.
k i'he HEO club will meet today !
(Thursday) at Werkmeister’s.
The Farm Bureau met Monday
evening at Bill Tagel’s. The road
problem was discussed, especially
one to county high school from 1
the east and west part of the
county. j
Joan Thiele spent Sunday with
home folks.
The Bill Tagel family and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Spahn were
Norfolk visitors on Monday.
Several farmers and ranchers
lost cattle here during the storm
and lightning on October 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ray, Dar
lene Tomjack, of Omaha, and
( Jewell Tomjack of Hastings, were
weekend guesiS at Ralph Tom
jack’s. On Sunday they attended
a birthday anniversary dinner at
the Pete Heinz home in Ewing
in honor of Darlene and Grand
father Tomjack’s birthdays.
James McDonald and Stanley
Huffman are driving new cars.
Marlene Reimer was home for
the weekend. The Henry Reimers
were entertaiend Sunday at Don
Larson’s.
Frontier for printing!
HELPFUL
HINTS
Homemaking,
Budget and
Other News
By Bonnie
McDonald
CARE OF JERSEY, popular fall
fabric, occupies our thoughts a
gain. If closets are crowded, just
roll or fold worsted jersey gar
ments and place them in a draw
er. Hang jersey skirts on a hang
er by taped loops fastened to the
waistlines. Turn jersey dresses
inside out and hang them by tap
ed loops fastened to waisline, too.
FALL FAVORITE, too, is pinwale
. corudroy. This sturdy fabric is
’ ideal for skirts, jackets, suits,
pinafores, children’s wear and
many other fall and winter gar
ments. Find a wonderful buy in
pinwale corduroy at J. M. Mc
Donald Co., in fall’s best and
newest colors. 36 inches wide,
colorfast. Only 1.49 a yard.
UNNATURALLY CURLY EDG
ES on oil cloth can be avoided
easily. Use a cup or saucer (de
pending on size needed) to trace a
scalloped edge, then trim along
scalloped line. Cuts the curl and
helps to prevent ripping.
SLEEP EQUIPMENT at McDon
ald’s includes two outstanding
values in bed pillow's. They’re
plump and puffy, packed writh
just the right amount of steriliz
■%ed feathers. No skimping. Ample
size, covered with good quality
ACA ticking. Chicken feather
pillows . . . SI.29. Duck feather
pillows . . . $2.98.
KEEP 'EM COVERED, the pil
lows, that is. with sturdy plastic
pillow covers. Just the right size
for regulation size pillows.
Seams are taped to provide long
wear. Zipper openings open and
close easily. Covers are easy to
keep clean and they keep pillows
clean, too. Help to relieve allergy
sufferers besides. Buy plastic cov
ers for all your pillows at only
69c.
UNLESS WE'RE EXPERTS, most
of us get paint on door knobs and
hinges w'hen we paint. Try this:
Cover parts and areas (not to be
painted) with petroleum jelly
w BEFORE you paint. When you
" finish the job, just wipe off jelly
and paint comes with it.
Cw
Cattle Down Slightly;
Terminals Also Down
About 1,200 cattle were sold
Thursday, October 5, at the reg- I
ular weekly sale at the O’Neill
Livestock Market.
bteer calves hit a top of $34.75
while heifer calves reached
$32.50. One load of yearling steers
sold at $30.00 but the bulk of the
yearling steers moved on down
to $27.50. Yearling heifers ranged
from $24.50 to $26.50.
Good breeding bulls were
quoted from $21.00 to $22.75; can
ner cows, $15.00 to $16.00; cutters,
$16.00 to $17.50; good fat cows,
*20.50.
The O’Neill market followed
the trend of the terminal markets
and was down from the week be- j
fore, except on the top quality
animals.
In the hog market, 250 head
were sold last Thursday in O’
Neill the sale beiginning at 10 o’
clock in the morning. Butchers,
200 to 250 pounds, topped $18.60;
225 to 250 pounders, $18.25. There ,
was a small showing of heavier
butchers.
The heavier feeders, 150 to 180
pounds, were quoted from $17.00
to $17.50; light pigs, 70 to 110
pounds, sold up to $22.00; boars,
$9.50; stags, $13.50.
EMMET NEWS
Mary Holiday and Susan and
Ellen Abart, of O’Neill, spent
Sunday at the Charles Abart
home.
Mrs. Guy Beckwith was a last
Thursday evening visitor of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Schmohr.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newton
and son, Dewey, of O’Neill, were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Newton.
Mrs. Thomas Preston and
Michael, Mrs- Marie McDonald
and son, Tommy, all of O’Neill,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy
and Ronnie were Sunday dinner
guests and visitors at the Dennis
Murphy farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Beckwith
and son, Gary, spent the week
end visiting Mr. Beckwith’s sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garvin,
and family at Scottsbluff.
Miss Norma Lou Foreman was
a Friday overnight guest of Mar
garet Redd at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett
and family, of Atkinson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Alex McConnell were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard McConnell and
family.
Mrs- Guy Beckwith was a Sun
day morning visitor at the Leon
Beckwith home.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Troshnyski
and Hugh, of Page, and Mr. and
Mrs George Pongratz were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Ber
nard Pongratz home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman
and son, Ricky, of Stuart, and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Frank Peters home at O’Neill.
Mrs. Walter Puckett, of Atkin
son, and Mrs. Agnes Gaffney ac
companied Mrs. Leon Beckwith
to Atkinson on Friday afternoon
where Leona Feme Beckwith is
teaching. She returned writh them
to spend the weekend visiting
her parents.
Gerald Wills accompanied
friends of O’Neill to Hastings
where they visited Henry Man
gan, formerly of O’Neill, on Sun
day.
Mr- and Mrs. Earl Farr, and
family, of O’Neill, Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Hayes, of Atkinson, and
Mrs. Herman Grothe and family
were Sunday visitors at the Clar
Farr home.
Miss *i*-3dy a
Social Study Major—
Miss Joan E. Brady, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Brady,
of O’Neill, is annong the 400 stu
dents who have registered for
study toward an A B degree at
Doane college at Crete. A senior
at Doane this year, Joan is ma
joring in social studies, and is a
member of Tigerettes and Phi
Sigs.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of
Wood Lake, visited Monday, Oc
tober 9, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Dumpert.
Do not go through life with
out teeth. Everyone will like
you better with dentures. —
Dr. Fisher, DentisL 2tf
October 7-8 guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Tharnish were Miss Ma
ry Ann Tharnish, of Creighton,
and Brenda Cole, of Star.
J. A. Hoehne. of Lincoln. Nebr.,
will show his outstanding selec
tion of "Furs" Tuesday, 95,to**r
17, at Apparel Shop, O’Neill. 23c
Displaced Persons
Honored at Churcl
EWING—Sunday evening wa:
family night at the Ewing Meth
lodist church. At 6:30, a covered
dish supper was served to over
75 people.
I Several families were present
' from Inman. Among them were
/the honored guests, Mr, and Mrs.
; Zahar Dowhopalv, displaced per
sons who recently came from Ger
many to make their home in In
man with Mr and Mrs. Harvey
Tompkins and family, who are
their sponsors. Rev. Adolph Ma
orins, of Clearwater, was also
a special guest. gave an in
teresting talk on his homeland—
Latvia—and conditions in Europe.
During the supper and social
hour, appropriate music by re-|
cording was furnished by Miss
JoeUyn Eacher.
The entertainment for the eve
ning was a movie, "An Answer
for Ann," showing the life of dis
placed persons in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson and
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schroeder
were hosts for the evening.
Frontier for printing!
Cows Hate ICE!
I If you want grateful cows, be sure and
get one of our gas burning stock tank
heaters. You can't get electrocuted using
gas in a water tank.
Safe and Economical
leTdts
- O’Neill
I
Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell the following described personal property at public auct*or» at the
place, located 23 miles south of O’Neill on U. S. Highway 281; or 5 miles east and 6 miles south of Cham
bers ; on . . .
Wed., October 18th
SALE STARTS 1 O’CLOCK__LUNCH ON GROUNDS
Farm Machinery, Etc.
New 1950 WD Allis
Chalmers Tractor.
1936 WC Allis Chalmers
excellent condition.
1950 Stack Master and
Loader, complete.
1950 Co-op. Tractor
Spreader on rubber.
1948 AC Com Picker,
2-row mounted.
1948 AC 7-ft Mower,
mounted.
1948 AC Cultivator for
WC, mounted.
1—Power Lift for WC
Allis Chalmers.
---
15-ft. Kelly Ryan
Tractor Disc.
4- Wheel Trailer Wagon.
1—Hider Wide Wagon
Box.
1—Beilen Hydraulic
Wagon Bolster.
1—John Deere Tractor
Eli.
1—IHC Corn Planter.
1—Cable Rack.
1—Deering Hay Rake.
5— Rolls Cribbing Wire.
4—Cribbing Posts.
1—Roll Hog Wire.
1—Blacksmith Forge.
Seme new and used
Lumber.
1—72-Place Bolt
Cabinet.
1—300-Gal. Fuel Tank
and Stand with Hose
and Nozzle.
1—280-Gal. Fuel Tank.
1— Large Grease Gun
with 10-ft. Hose.
2— Small Grease Guns.
1—Complete Camping
Unit.
1—Pair 11-28 Tractor
Chairs.
1—WC Late Model
Radiator.
Several Oil Barrel®.
1—Nearly new 220-volt
Elect. Belden Welder
with Carbon Arc
Attachment.
1—-1940 Dodge Truck
Radiator.
1— 11.25-28 Tractor
Tire.
2— Tractor Umbrellas.
1—Fuel Pump.
1—Oil Pump.
1—Tool Cabinet.
1—Spade.
1—Aluminum Scoop.
1-—Wire Scoop.
1—Butchering Tackle.
100-ft. Garden Hose.
29 - Head of Cattle - 29
10—MILK COWS, Gc:J, Hereford and
Broekle Face.
8- STOCK COWS.
9— CALYES.
1—REGISTERED HEREFORD BULL,
6-years-old.
1—SADDLE HORSE, 7-years-old,
1,000 lbs.
5 502. CHICKENS - 2 GILTS -1 BUTCHER HOG - 50 BUCKS
m
A /^~P C? l^T This is good early corn that can be picked or fed in the
^ xm. V-^XX XXX V^VXlVl 1 field with a second growth of good hay for pasture.
Household Goods, Etc.
I
Miscellaneous
2—Boy’s Bicycles.
Several Pieces of Shop Tools.
14 —Sacks of Moorman’s Stock
Minerals.
200—Range Cubes.
Several Tons Baled Hay.
TERMS: CASH
OR MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
WITH YOUR BANKER
1—New Maytag Gas Range.
1—Used Mealm aster Range.
1—Kitchen Cabinet.
4—Kitchen Chairs.
1—New Double Drain Board
Sink.
1—China Cabinet.
1—D’ning Room Set, Table,
Buffet, and 6 Chairs.
1—Davenport and Chair.
1—Plastic Divan.
1—9x12 Wool Rug.
1—High Chair.
?—Baby Beds.
1—New Bedroom Suite.
1— Bedroom Set with New
Spring.
2— Beds.
2—Small Tables.
1—Dexter Washing Machine.
1—Preway Oil Heater.
1—White Sewing Machine.
Some Canned Goods.
Empty Jars.
Cream Cans.
1—Aladdin Lamp.
New Coleman Gas Lantern.
1—166 Economy King Cream
Separator.
1— Servel Gas Refrigerator.
WAYNE L. MARTZ ^wner
COL. ED THORIN, AUCT. LEO T. ADAMS, CLERK
