Architect Okays
Building Todate
INMAN—W. C. Watson, archi
tect for the Maxey addition to
the Methodist church, inspected
the new structure this week and
found “progress very satisfactory
in every way.”
The building committee met
Wednesday evening, February 6,
at the Thomas Hutton home. It
was decided to retain only the
head carpenter, Clifford Sawyer,
until additional funds can be
raised. Volunteer help will be
sought in connection with certain
jobs. The following amounts
from the Young Adults have been
credited to the building fund: $60,
donations; $28.20, calendars, and
$48 donated labor.
Rev. C. C. Chappell, church
pastor, attended a conference at
Beatrice last week, and Harvey
. Tompkins attended church con
ferences in Lincoln.
The WSCS held its regular
meeting last Thursday. Members
with birthday anniversaries in
December, January and February
were honored. There will be a
business meeting with Mrs. Ethel
Tompkins on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20.
Twenty-seven attended the
Young Adult Fellowship meeting
Thursday evening, February 7, at
the IOOF hall.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Chester Smith and daugh
ter, Susan Kay, of Neligh, spent
Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs.
C. W. Alexander and Mrs. John
Mattson.
Harlan Morsbach, Ralph Sholes !
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watson, of
Rapid City, S.D., spent the week- 1
I end here with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friday and
John Anderson, of Orchard, spent
Sunday visiting Mrs. Myrtle
Youngs.
The RNA lodge met Wednes
day afternoon, February 6 with
Mrs. Ira Watson for a regular
meeting. Mrs. Watson served a
lunch.
Rein Reimers has returned from
Idaho where he spent several
weeks visiting friends.
S/Sgt. Howard Clark returned
to his station at Offutt air base,
Omaha, after spending a 30-day
furlough with his wife and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moore and
family, of Lincoln, spent the
weekend visiting Mr. Moore’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomp
son, of Norfolk, spent Sunday with
Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Lot
tie Thompson.
Mrs. Lottie Thompson was host
ess to the Harmony club Tues
day afternoon, February 5, at
her home. The afternoon was
spent socially and the hostess
served lunch at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell and
daughter, Betty Jean, spent Sun
day in the Mearl Sparks home in
O’Neill.
Mis LuElla Watson, who at
tends college at Wayne, spent the
weekend visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Watson.
Guests Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry
were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlin
son, of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Turner, of Chambers.
Sunday dinner guests in the
James Kelley home were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Ulrich and family, of
Pierce; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smiley,
of Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam E. Kelley and family, of In
man.
Fred Crosser, of Cherokee, la.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Earl Mil
ler, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben and
family, of Wisner, spent the week
end here with relatives and
friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ferris and
daughter, of Morse Bluff, spent
the weekend visiting relatives
here.
Merlin Luben, of Leigh, spent
the weekend here with his family.
The Theto Rho Girls club met
Wednesday night, February 6, for
a regular meeting. Lunch was
served after lodge at the home of
Ira Watson with Miss Carolyn
Watson as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Crosser
and son, Jerry, of Neligh, spent
Sunday in Inman with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tallon and '
son, Michael, of Omaha, were
weekend guests at the home of 1
Dr. and Mrs. O. W. French, en
route to Chicago, 111. Michael re
mained in O’Neill with his grand- !
parents while his parents went
on to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strong, of
Norfolk, spent the weekend at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Strong and with other relatives
in O’Neill.
Mrs. Gene Streeter moved to
Lincoln on Sunday where her
husband is now employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Van Vleck
and son, James, took the train to
Kansas City, Kans., on Tuesday
evening. On their return trip
they plan to stop at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norwood,
Mrs. Van Vleck’s uncle, who lives
at Acheson, Kans.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lueb
bers, of Osmond, were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laur
ance Haynes on Monday.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ald Co., O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L Walling, of
Albion, and F. J. Walling, of
Sioux City, were weekend guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Walling.
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Auxiliary Urges
G. I. Attendance —
A regular meeting or Simonson
unit, American Legion auxiliary,
was held in the Legion lounge on
Wednesday evening, February 6,
with the president, Mrs. Axel
Borg, presiding.
A report was given from Mrs.
Neil Clark and Mrs. T. M. Har
rington, chairman of the group of
ladies who solicited in the resi
dential district for the polio fund.
They reported $272.63 total col
lected.
Mrs. Deraid Graham was ap
pointed chairman of the Christ
mas box project. Anyone who
has toys, clothing, etc., for this
purpose may call her and she will
came and get them.
The new American flag and
unit flag ordered some time ago
are here and will be dedicated at
the next meeting.
A letter from the national se
curity chairman, Lou Bauersax,
was read. Mrs. Gene Sanders, lo
cal chairman, reports a total of
$422 sold in stamps so far.
It was voted to sponsor an
Americanism contest awarding
cash prizes, if the schools care to i
participate.
The midwinter conference is in '
Grand Island and will be held on
Friday and Saturday, February 15
and 16.
The little red schoolhouse fund
is $3.35. It was voted to add
enough to make it $50, which will
be turned in at Grand Island,
Mrs. H. D. Gildersleeve, secre
tary, volunteered to put the
"hearts” in local business places
for contributions for the heart
fund.
Cards will not be sent out to
notify members of each meeting.
The meetings are always on the
first Wednesday evening of each
month.
Two films, “The Power Behind
the Nation,” and "America, The
Beautiful,” will be shown at the
next meeting.
Visitors Here—
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Donovan, of
Greeley, spent the weekend at
the home of their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Donovan, and family.
Wedding, Birzh Dales
Are Noted—
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clark, of
O’Neill, observing their wedding
anniversary, and Mrs. Chris Leid
ing, of Orchard, celebrating her
birthday anniversary, were
guests-of-honor at a dinner Sun
day, February 10. af the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Trussell in
Orchard.
Besides the honored guests
those present were: Miss Janet
Moser, of Clearwater: Mr. and
Mrs. William Leiding and family, i
of Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs. John
Leiding and family; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Leiding. Miss Anna I
Leiding and Robert Swager, all
of Orchard.
Will Address Students—
Allen H. Martin, of O’Neill,
now attending Creighton univer
sity graduate school, in Omaha,
^as been invited to address the
Creighton university pharmacy
school’s student association on
March 7. The invitation was ex
tended bv Pharmacy School
Dean William A. Jarrett. Allen
will speak on “The Constitution—
Then and Now.” He received his
B.A. degree at Wayne last Mav
and is the son of Mrs. Henrv
Martin, of O’Neill. Allen has
maiored in history and political
science.
1 Birthdays Occur—
Mrs. E. J. Ebv entertained at
a birthday anniversary dinner on
Sunday. February 10, in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Gilles
pie; her son, Robert, and her
granddaughter, Diane Gillespie,
whose birthday anniversaries oc
cur within the same week.
Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Gillespie
and W. B. Gillespie and son.
Gary, also were guests.
Mrs. Alvin Ott
Is Honored—
Mrs. Carl Beach was hostess
and Mrs. Rudolph Johnson as
sistant hostess at a blue and
white shower on Monday evening.
February 11. in honor of Mrs. Al
vin Ott. There were 16 ladies
present. Bingo was played.
Mrs. Bert Ott received the door
prize. Mrs. Ott received many
gifts. A lunch of jello, 2 kinds of
cake and coffee was served.
Michael McCarville
Is 2-Years-Old—
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar
ville ^entertained at a family din
ner Sunday evening in honor of
their little son. Michael, who was
celebrating his 2d birthday anni
versary.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. McCarville. sr.. and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. McCarville. jr., and
sons, Joey and Bobby.
—
Club Fetes Member
in Stork Shower —
The Bar X project club met
Saturday, February 2, wjth Mrs.
E. H. Chace. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Neumann, of
Chappell and the Francis Curran
family, of O’NeilL
The lesson on “Quick Breads’’
was given by Mrs. Loyal Hull,
who will hold the next meeting
at her home March 19.
Five dollars from the club
treasury was donated to the
march of dimes.
After the meeting a stork
shower was given for Mrs. Mickey
Stewart. Clever games were con
ducted by Mrs. Art O’Neill and
Mrs. Roy Margritz.
The remainder of the evening
was sent playing cards. High
score going to Mickey Stewart
and Mrs. George Syfie, jr.
Ice cream and cake was served
by the hostess.—By Leona Wabs,
reporter.
Going to Far East—
Mr. and Mrs. William Galla
gher and Paul Bourne took Pfc.
Jerome Gallagher, son of Mrs.
John C. Gallagher, to Grand Is
land on Sunday where he took
the 3:40 a.m. train for Portland,
Ore. From Oregon he expects to
be transferred to Seattle, Wash.,
and the Far East. Private Galla
gher has been in O’Neill since
January 2ti visiting his mother
and other relatives and friends.
""
Entertain 20 Classmates—
Miss Mavis and Dale Strong.
daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Strong, entertained about
20 schoolmates at a dancing par
ty at their home on Friday eve
ning. February 8. Refreshments
were served.
JOHN R. GALLAGHER
Attorney - at - Law
First National Bank Bldg.
O'Neill s Phone 11
W. F. FINLEY. M.D.
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
Edward T. Gerin,
M.D.
Physician and Surgeon
Complete Shock - Proof
X-Ray
Office over Gilligan’s
Telephone 165W
..—.-4
ANNUAL BULL SALE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
— Sale Begins at 1:00 P.M. —
30 HEAD 30
10 Polled Hereford Bulls
These are a choice lot of polled bulls, of excellent breeding,
and range in age from 18 months to 30 months.
20 Horned Hereford Bulls
Ranging in age from coming yearlings to 4-yr.-old?. This
group of bulls is of good breeding and in excellent
range condition.
Also 2 Registered Hereford Cows
with Calves by Side
30 Head Choice Hereford 2-Yr.-01d
Springer Heifers — Bangs Vaccinated
Regular Run of Stock Cows Will Be Sold Following
the Bull Sale
ERICSON LIVESTOCK MARKET
ERICSON, NEBRASKA
L. J. WALTHERS. Auctioneer O. J. WALTHERS, Manager
A WORLD OF POWER
3-4-Plow 44
Gorollnt, Dlitllloto,
2-Plow 22
Goiolino or Dlrrlllalo
H f *
'3-3 Plow 30
Cotolino or
Distilloto
3-4 Plow 44 Diesel—With Cushioned
Power, the Moi© Powerful Diesel Design
4-5 Plow 55
Gasoline, Distillate, Diesel, L.P.
# Whether you prefer a Gasoline, Distillate, Diesel or L.P. burn
ing tractor ... in standard, row crop, high arch or single front
wheel design—if you want a tractor with hi-altitude pistons or
hand clutch, you'll find it in the line up of plus-powered Massey
Harris tractors.
There's the Pony with 11.08 max. drawbar H.P., the 22 with
23.91, the 30 with 27.23, the 44 with 41.36 and the 55 with 60.45.
29 models in five classes, and each the power leader in its
class.
Stop in and ask for a demonstration the next time you're in
town. Let us show you what we mean when we say, "Wherever
you farm, whatever your power requirements, there’s a Massey
Harris tractor to suit your specific needs."
TRACTORS - COMBINES
FARM MACHINERY
MASSEY - HARRIS is the fastest growing
machinery company in the world!
Below is their total business each year for the last 13 years. These
sales do not include continental subsidiaries in other countries.
1939 ____* zi,U4e.t>uj
1940 ___I_ 23,516,972
1941 29,995,919
1042 _ 29,936,074
1943 _ 24,898,453
1944 40,578,965
1945 _ 48,098,582
1946 _- 66,734,197
1947 __ 87,480,937
1948 154,522,379
1949 __ 186,664,773
1950 196,025,391
1951 251,876,956
• kSee the full line of Massey-Harris products at the Outlaw
Implement. Our prices are always the lowest. We trade for any
thing that has a value. Give us a chance to bid on what you have
to trade in,
OUTLAW IMPLEMENT
O’Neill, Nebr.
_ _
BUY NOW AND SAVE*
During the tjMaqic Ck&f
OLD RANGE ROUND-UP
BUY NOW
AND SAVE
$60
On Your Old
RANGE I
on Several
Models of
Magic Chefs
This beautiful Magic Chef
la specially priced during
our Old Range Round-Up.
It brings you top per
formance plus long last
ing dependability. It has
so many exclusive fea
tures, such as the Red
Wheel oven heat regu
lator—the one-piece top
burner—large fully Insu
lated oven with broiler
below — plus many
others. Investigate now
during this special sale.
