George Mitchell
Dies in Washington
Geonge Mitchell, 64, died re
cently at Bellingham, Wash.
He lived in the O’Neill vicini- 1
ty virtually all of his life until
1943, when he moved to Bell- |
ingham.
He was born on April 1, 1886. |
Survivors include: Widow;
eight children. One daughter
preceded him in death by two
months.
News of Mr. Mitchell’s death
was sent to O’Neill by Mrs. Neva
Ross, of Weaverville, Calif.
Altar Society Meets
At Counts Home—
LYNCH—Mrs. Ray Counts was
hostess to the Catholic Altar so- j
ciety Thursday afternoon, Febr
uary 1,
Mrs. M. P. Stenger, Margaret
and Irene Stenger, Mrs. Clarence
Kolund and Mrs. Edward Streit (
assisted the hostess.
After the business meeting, a
social hour was held with Mrs.
Raymond Havranek, Raelene
Havranek and Sharon Courtney
winning the prizes.
In late afternoon . sandwiches
pickles and coffee were served.
The next meeting will be held
on March 1, with Mesdames Earl
Rosicky, Edward Heiser and
Frank Cranford as hostesses.
Mary Steinbach
Burial at Lynch
LYNCH — Funeral services
for Mrs. Mary Steinbach, 82,
were held at the Catholic church
in Lynch Thursday, February 1,
with Rev. John Wietzoiek in
charge.
Mrs. Steinbach had been in
poor health the past several
years. She died at tne home of
her son, Leo, near Verdel.
Survivors include: Son—Leo,
of Verdel, and two grandsons.
Return From 4,700
Mile Journey—
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mc
Intosh and son, Billy Dean, re
turned late Saturday from a 4,
7u0-mile vacation in the South
west and on the West coast.
'1 hey stopped at Phoenix,
Ariz., Los Angeles, San Gabriel,
Fresno, Sacramento, and Son
b rancisco, Calif., and were gone
three weeks.
Mrs. M. L. McIntosh, of Mead
ow Grove, mother of Mr McIn
tosh, made the trip with them
and remained in San Gabriel for
a visit.
'Voice' Recovers
Lost Dog in Hurry—
Monday morning’s “Voice of
The Frontier” program included
an appeal for the return to the
owner of a three-months-old
spaniel pup.
“Within a few minutes after
the broadcast Harold Parks, who
lives in West O’Neill, got in touch
with us and returned the dog,”
explained Mrs. Jack Bveritt,
owner of the missing dog.
The spaniel became missing
early Sunday.
Expects Overseas
Assignment—
M/Sgt. Roy Johnson, who hay
been on a furlough here with his
wife and family, will report on
February 12, at Ft. Lawton,
Wash.
Sergeant Johnson, a reservist
called to duty in October, expects
an overseas assignment, probably
in the Far East command.
Johnson is a veteran of World
War II.
JOINS MIDWEST PLATOON
EWING—Duane W. Hord and
Alton R. Gunter, both of Ewing,
have enlisted in the midwest ma
rine platoon and are now under
going their eight weeks of basic
training at San Diego, Calif.
Miss Gloria Ott
Weds Oklahoman
AMELIA—Miss Gloria Ott, of
Denver, Colo., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Blake On, ox nincua, I
ce^ame the bride ol Harold Eu- ,
gene Landrum, of Denver, in a
rouble-ring ceremony perlorm- j
ed at Raton, N. M., Tuesday, Jan
uary zi. lney were auuiu.u oy
LViiiss Doreen Tangeman, and Ger
ald Clark, botn of Denver, and
mends of the couple.
The bride chose for her wed
ding an afternoon dress ot
ciuus green crepe, lasnionea with
a ciose fitted skirt and bauifant j
side-arape. bhe wore no jewelry j
other than the rhinestone half- !
necklace that trimmed tne deep j
V-neckiine. She wore a white
winter white hat with a short
veil and white gartlcma corsage,
and carried white gloves.
Miss Tangeman wore a dusty
rose crepe frock fashioned witn
a peplum and droped skirt, and
her dress was trimmed with a
pearl half- neckia^e. one wore
a matching corsage and cnose
black accessories.
Mr. Landrum wore a gray bus
iness suit and his attendant, Mr.
Clark, wore a brown suit.
Mrs. Landrum received her
education in the Amelia and At
kinson schools, graduating with
the class of iy45. Jbollowuig her
graduation she taught for four
years in rural schools near ner
home at Amelia. For the past
two years she has resided at
Denver, where she is at present
employed as a secretary for the
Cnamber Loan Co.
Mr. Landrum is the son of Mrs.
Blanche McBride, of Miami,
Okla., where he attended school
before entering the air force. He
spent 3 months in the Phillipines,
and is at present based at Low
ery field.
The couple will be at home at
1333 Pennyslvania St.
Other Amelia News
Mr. and Mrs. I^awrence Bar
nett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White
were in Sioux City Wednesday,
January 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tesch and
family, of Fremont, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Tesch and son, of At
kinson, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Doolittle Wed
nesday, January 31.
Mr. and Mrs. Oriand Fry rear,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fryrear were
in Norfolk. They also visited
Mrs. Oriand Fryrear’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss, at Til
den.
Mrs. Mamie Sammons and Mrs.
Julia White were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Etta Ott.
Mrs. Mary Small returned to
her home at Burke, S. D., Fri
day after visiting her son, C. F.
Small, and family. Mrs. C. F.
Small and son, Kenneth, took
her home.
Mrs. Mary La Foy returned
I where she had been employed
the past two months.
Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Kennedy
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Medlin at Cham
bers Tuesday evening, January
30.
Mrs. Bernard Black more went
to Grand Island Tuesday morn
ing to attend a meeting of the
Rebekahs.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White,
Myrtle and Venita, and Harry
White were dinner guests at S.
C. Barnett’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
nett visited at the Harold. Ful
lerton home Friday evening.
Floyd Adams is owner of a
new set of drums.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ragland and
family and Calvin Coolidge went
to Norfolk Monday to visit their
father, *Elmer Coolidge, at a nor
i folk hospital.
Mrs. Etta Ott, Mrs. Floyd Ad
ams, Mrs. Viola Travers and
Mrs. Emma Lindsey were help
ing Mrs. Julia White quilt Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade were
dinner guests at the Lindsey’s
Sunday.
Women's Society
; in Session—
STUART—The Women’s Socie
ty of the Community church met
at the home of Mrs. Walter
Smith, jr. Twenty one members
and two visitors were present
Following the business meet
ing the lesson was given by Mrs.
Wesley Cobb and Mrs. Dwaine
Lockmon.
Lunch was served by the hos
tess and assistant ' hestesses,
Mrs. Emil Olday and Mrs. J. C.
Strode.
MILLER
THEATRE
— ATKINSON —
Fri.-Sat. Feb. 9-10
■
I
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 11-12*13
m
Wed.-Thurs. Feb. 14-15
, »/|«zS
Matinee Every Sunday
at 2:30 P. M.
Nights: 7:30 and 9:30
Here’s Your Invitation
to Our BIG, FREE
Invifatio!; j|
Bring the Family
and have >Vj
A lot of Fun If*
fi With Us ; |3
Wed., February 14--Chambers
CHAMBERS Hi SCHOOL AUDITORIUM. 8P.M.
TOP TALENT ON THE STAGE
JERRY & MARGO ..
Dancing & Juggling
ERNIE BURKE.
The Drugstore Cowboy
MITT TUCK.A Barrel of Fun
JIMMY JOY.
Accordianist Extraordinary
ON THE SCREEN “
“1N THE LAND OF HAWAII” ..
Colorful
Animal All-Stars”.Comedy
i
Harley Hardware
CHAMBERS — Your International Hardware Dealer
[HAVING DECIDED to quit fanning, I will offer at public auction the following de- t
scribed personal property at the place where I reside, located 14 miles south of M
Lynch on the state highway; or 21 miles northeast of O’Neill; or 1 mile north, 3 S
miles east and 1V2 miles north of Opportunity, on — 1
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16th]
LUNCH ON GROUNDS SALE BEGINS 1:00 P. M. €
J47 - Head of Cattle - 47
S 5—Milk Cows. 5—Sucking Calves.
I ^loc!t Covws-.. c. , 1—Registered Hereford Bull, coming
117—Coming Yearling Steers and . .,
I Heifers. _
1 1—Team of Black Mares, 9- and 10-years- 1- Stock Saddle, new; also bridle.
1 old, well-broke, weight 3,000 lbs. 1—Set of Work Harness.
I 1—Saddle Horse, well-broke. 2—Shoats, weight 160 lbs.
Farm & Haying MACHINERY
1—IHC 12-Ft. Rake. 1—John Deere 15 - Ft. 1—IHC H. Tractor with
1—IHC Tractor Lister. Disc, new. lights, starter and
1—Dain Side Sweep. 1—IHC Tractor Eli, good. P°«er , _
1—IHC Tractor Cultivat- 1—IHC Grain Binder, 8- 1—2-Wheel Stacker Cart.
or. Ft., with power take off. Hammer Mill,
1—One-Row Cultivator. l__Grind Stone, like new. ' . ne£* - M
1-1HC Mow.,. ,„j Rad,, on ’^f"*** * * *"” ""
Mower, new. rubber. I—Endgate Seeder.
1_IHC Trail Mower *—Wagon and Box, on 1—Tra;l Mower Hitch.
new# ’ rubber, like new. 1—Pair of Wheel Weights
1—10-Ft. Tractor Disc. •—2-Wheel Trailer. for Tractor.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
1— Brooder House, 12x14, on skids.
100—Legrock Laying Hens.
250 Bu. of Boone Oats.
100 Bu. of Old Com.
35 Tons of Hay.
75 Bu. of New Com.
35—Fence Posts.
2— Crosscut Saws, Axes, Hand Saws,
Shovels, Scoops, Pitchforks.
2— Pipe Wrenches, 24.-in.
1—300-Gal. Fuel Tank on frame.
Fuel Barrels and Cans.
1—Hog Oiler.
1—Anvil and Vise.
1—Block and Tackle.
1—No. 3 Mc.-Deering Cream Separator.
3— Feed Bunks, one 18-ft., two 14-ft.
1— Brooder and Feeders.
2— Log Chains.
1—40-Bu. Steel Hog Feeder, like new.
1—Telephone.
1—Copper Boiler.
Cooking Utensils and Dishes.
HOUSEHOL1 ITEMS
1— Blonde Bedroom Suite.
2— Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses.
2—Dressers, 1 large Dressing Glass.
1—Iron Three-Quarter Bed and Springs.
1—2-Piece Living Room Suite.
1—Axminster Wool Rug, 9x12.
1—Library Table.
1— Day Bed.
2— Rock’ng Chairs and 2 Odd Chairs.
1—Blonde Dining Room Suite.
1— Coronado Radio.
1—Singer Sewnig Machine.
1—Perfection 1-Burner Oil Stove.
1—Medicine Cabinet.
1—Coronado 13-In. Oil Burner.
1—Maytag Washing Machine and 2 Tubs.
1—Edison Phonograph.
1—Southbend Kitchen Range.
1—Kitchen Table.
1—Coronado Oil Stove.
1—Kitchen Cabinet.
1—Cook Rite Pressure Cooker.
3— Linoleums, 9x12, 8x10, 9x11.
Fruit and Other Household Articles.
1 MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION 1
I TERMS: CASH or see yoHr banker. Nothing to be removed until settled for. I
W. L. PINKERMAN, Owner I
) LESTER PEARSON, Auctioneer O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK, Clerk #
