Hard Work, Ample
Sleep Good Formula
Says Mrs. Mary Placek
On 92d Birthday
LYNCH — Rev. and Mrs
DuBray and granddaughter or
Simix Falls, S. D., spent several
days here visiting at the Ludwig
and Anton Placek homes. On
Wednesday, August 'f.they
assisted Mrs. Mary Placek ceie
brate her 92nd birthday anniver
sary at the Anton Placek home.
Mrs. Placek and her husban
homesteaded on a farm north
west of Lynch when the reser
° vation was opened ^settlement
They raised their family oi nve
daughters and three sons.
The three sons, Al£OT\*nof
Ludwig, both of Lynch, ®
Creighton and one daughter,
a/frs Joe DuBray of Sioux Falls,
s o £ livung Mr. Placek died
'KS still resides on
the homestead with her eldest
Sn, Anton. She >s upandabout
and enjoys lair health. She at
tributes her long life to plenty
of hard work but always suf
ficient steep.”
9
Other Lynch New*
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins
-and family of Broken Bow visited
at the Elmer Christensen home
August 8-9- _ . -
Mr. and Mrs. Art Peters of
Spencer were weekend guests at
the Bill Teadtke home.
John Kayl and daughter, Joan,
of Norfolk spent from Monday,
August 11, to Thursday at the
Frank Weeder home. Mr. and
Mrs- Clarence Koenig, and sons,
Larry and Lyle of Wisner, came
Tuesday, August 12, and visited
at the Frank Weeder home, also
other relatives at Spencer. The
parents returned home Thursday.
The two boys remained until
Monday, August 18.
Mrs. Margaret Lanser of Mul
o bank, S. D., is spending sorne
time visiting at the Frank Weed
er, also the Frank and Ray Kayl
homes in Spencer.
The William Teadtke family
attended the Methodist church
Sunday school picnic at Bristow
Sunday, August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. William Veseley
of Walnut were Lynch visitors
Wedneday, August 13.
The Johnnie Hanslik family
have moved into the Ed Johns
property in east Lynch.
Fred Tanner moved back to
his own acreage, one mile east
of town which was recently va
cated by the Johnnie Hanslik
family. . _ __
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hams
moved into the Harris acreage
southeast of town this week and
are making building improve
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta spent
Friday evening, August 15, at
the Art Vesely home near Ver
del.
Pfc. Donald (Dude) Darnell ar
rived home from Memphis,
Tenn., on Thursday.
Roseann Memic returned to
her home in Omaha Thursday,
August 14, after a two weeks
visit at the Martin Jehorek
home, also with relatives in
Spencer.
The Kalkowski families en
joyed a picnic at the Niobrara
state park Friday, August 15.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Kalkowski, Mr. and
Mrs. George Kalkowski, Leo and
Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Kalkowski and Laurence, all of
Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Schochenmaier, Carol Ann and
Leon of Bonesteel, S. D.; Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Burbach, and Larry7
Kent of Wynot; Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Barta of Walnut, and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Sedivy and
Marilyn of Ewing.
Phyllis Whetham of Omaha
visited at the Ed Whetham
home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iva Long and
Sharon of Oakes, N. D., were
recent visitors at the Ray Long
home.
Venetian blinds, prompt deliv
ery, made to measure, metal or
wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon
ads's. O'Neill.
A
j $50,000 FARM MACHINERY
AUCTION
THIS IS NOT A CONSIGNED SALE
! FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH
Sale to be held rain or shine at the Petersen Implement Com
pany lots on the* southeast edge of Neligh, Nebraska, on high
way 275. All items listed are subject to prior sale. This sale
' will start promptly at 12:30. There will be lunch on the
grounds. Many items not listed will also be sold. Terms: Cash
j or credit to reliable parties with sufficient down payment.
Tractors
1950=—44 Massey-Harris,
w hyd.
i 1949 44 Mach. Lift
1947—VAC Case Tractor
F14—IHC Tractor
“Ten” Caterpillar _
Hammermills
6-in. John Deere Hammer
mill
No. 6 IHC Hammermill
IOC IHC Hammermill
New 11-in. Fairbanks Morse
Sargent Manure Loader, fits
H&M
' Duncan Manure Loader, fits
MH
Planters 8c Listers
2-row John Deere Tractor
Planter
2-row MH Mounted Planter
2-row MH Mounted Lister
2-rcw John Deere Pull-Type
Lister _
New Equipment
New Holland Cement Mixers
8-ft. Wind power Windrower
j Running Gears
Wagon Boxes, steel & wood
I Massey-Harris Globe Disc
Vesser Bale Loader
». Hyd. Bale Loader
10-ft Champ. Fertilizer
Spreader
10-ft. Ezee Flow
14- 8c 16-ft. Automatic Gates
Harvey Com Sheller
Mobile Disc
Kelly Ryan Rake Away
Behlen Com Cribs, tunnels,
tube°
Com Pickers
1 P IHC
' 2 Great American Snappers
1 Great American Picker
1 2P IHC 2-row Pickers
200 John Deere 2-row, 1 yr.
old
; 21 John Deere 2-row
226 John Deere 2-row,
mounted
Farmrite 2-row mounted,
fits H IHC
i Schultz 2-row mounted, fits
MH
Discs 8c Plows
1 Cultivators
fl 2—16“ Allis Plow
:■ 2—14“ M&M Plow
| 2—14“ No. 32 MH Mounted
Plow
|c 35-ft. Woodbine Disc
8-ft. Oliver Tandem Disc
15-ft. Kelly Ryan Disc (new)
6-ft. Case Oneway on rubber
7% -ft. John Deere Oneway,
steel for hyd.
3—14“ IHC plow
3—Used MH Cultivators
1—229 me Cultivator
H-WC Culti vator
1 Ford Cultivator
Used Appliances
2 Refrigerators
2 Washing Machines
2 Gas Stoves
1 Gas Refrigerator
And Other Items
Combines
1949—Massey - Harris 21A
14-ft. Self Propelled Com
bine . ,
1949—69 M&M w mts., pick- j
up and Scour Kleen
1948—Woods Bros. 6-ft. w
motor
1947—7-ft. Self Propelled
MH w pickup
1947—7-ft. MH w motor
1947_12A Jenin Deere w
motor
1944—6-ft. Case PTO
1942—6-ft. MH PTO
1942—12A John Deere w
motor, pickup and Scour
Kleen
61 IHC 6-ft. PTO
8-ft. MH Pickup, att. for
self-pro.
8-ft. MM Pickup, att. for
self-pro.
2— 7-ft. MH Windrow
Spreaders
1— G-ft. MH Windrow
Spreader
10-ft. IHC Power Binder
8-ft. Deering Binder, PTO
22-in. Nichols-Shepard
Thresher
Haying Tools
1949 M&M Wire Baler
1951 N-H Baler, wire tie
1949 Case Wire Baler
1949 50T IHC Twine Baler
No. 6 MH Tractor Mower
Nor 7 IHC Horse Mower,
7-ft. bar
Case Horse Mower
Tractor Hay Sweep
12-ft. Deering Rake
14-ft. Automatic Dump Rake
Massey-Harris Hay Chopper
w sickle and pickup att.
and knife sharpener
New Holland Hay Chopper
Elevators
(Used)
24-ft. Single Chain
E8-ft. Single Chain
32-ft. Double Chain
(New)
3— 36-ft. Kelly Ryans
36-ft. Farmer’s Friend
30-ft. Hawley
32-ft. 18-in. Valley
32-ft. 12-in. Valley
Hyd. Platform Hoist
Several Speed Jacks
Many Other Items
16-ft. Wilson Truck Box
2— 1-horse Drills
1—8-ft. Press Drill
1—Grain-O-Vator
1—JD Fertilizer att.
1— 4-row Rotary Hoe
2— PTO Seeders ‘
1—30-ft. Sprayer
Blower for 2M Picker #
Single frt. wheel for A J-D
Single frt. wheel for MH 44
or 30
Single frt. wheel for 44 or 30,
less tire
High arch wide frt. end for
MH 22
1946 Chev. 1%T, with
Brownie
1947 IHC KB2 Pickup
1942 Ford Ton Pickup
j PTERSEN IMPLEMENT CO.
Clint Hopkins. Auct. NELIGH National Bank of Neligh
| Phone 134. Neligh Clerk
of____ . . . ..... ..
v ■ ¥ ' . I i 1111.'
-4
Stuart WSCC b
Anniversary Meet
Ladies’ Group Starts
Third Year
STUART—The Women’s So
ciety of the Community church
met in the church basement on
Thursday afternoon, August 14,
for a regular session with Mrs.
Mabel Krotter, Mrs. Don Krotter
and Mrs. Mahlon Sherer as host
esses. Twenty-four members and
six visitors were present.
Since this was the second an
niversary af the WSCC, the host
esses used a birthday theme for
the program.
The room was decorated with
garden flowers and on a lace cov
ered table two birthday cakes and
lighted candles were surrounded
with silver lace vine.
A musical program of piano
solos and vocal numbers was giv
en by the Misses Lorraine Coats,
Henrietta Coats, Jean Cobb and
Donna Krotter.
A lunch of sandwiches, salad,
cake and ice tea was served by
the hostesses.
A work meeting will be held in
the church basement Thursday
afternoon, August 21, to pack mis
sion boxes.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shearer re
turned Tuesday evening, August
12 from a trip by way of Black
Hills to Denver, Colo. Sister
Theophane, a sister of Mrs.
Shearer, and Sister Cecelia,a sis
ter of Mrs. Henry Miksch. both of
Milwaukee, Wise., accompanied
the Shearers to Denver where
they visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Bob Faucett. Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Coker of Salt Lake
City, Utah, met the group in Den
ver for a family reunion. Mrs.
Coker and Mrs. Faucett are sis
ters of Sister Theophane and Mrs.
Shearer
The Misses Mary Ann Allyn,
Maureen Batenhorst, Jean Cobb,
Margie Chaney, Vesta Mitchell,
Doreen Shattuck, Theo Weichman
and Margie Weichman attended
the band festival in Bassett Fri
day, August 15. In the evening
a band concert was given for the
public by about 200 band mem
bers from north-central Nebraska
under the direction of Bob Low
ery of Morningside college in
Sioux City. Ia.
Mrs. Harry Snyder, Mrs. Jeff
Davis and daughter, Imogene, of
Inman were Thursday, August 14,
visitors at the Ernest Dodd home.
Duane Ackerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clem Ackerman, has en
listed in the air force and left
Omaha for California on Friday,
August 15.
Mrs. Edith Atkinson sold her
house and household goods at
public auction Saturday, August
16, and will move to Oregon this
week. She will accompany Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Brainard and
family who had a farm sale near
Emmet Wednesday, August 13.
Mrs. Brainard is a daughter of
Mrs. Atkinson.
Mrs. W. H. Fowler and daugh
ter, Nancy, who have been the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur
gess for the past two weeks, left
Monday for their home in Enid,
Okla.
A Small Improved Ranch of
450 Acres
SELLS AT AUCTION ...
MONDAY, SEPT. 1, 1952
12:30 P.M. On The Premises
Located 5 miles north of Newport, Nebraska On State
Highway No. 137
■
The Land
450 Acres all hay and pasture. Watered by 2 wells and wind
mills. Improvements consist of good 5 room house, nearly,new
cattle shed, garage and workshop, chicken house, good corralls
and holding yards. Fenced and cross fenced. Right on the
highway, daily mail delivery, REA within one-eighth mile of
house. A nice working unit for a small operator. Will be of
fered sub-divided if buyers so desire. 25% cash day of sale,
balance on convenient terms.
All Personal Property Sells Also
6 Splendid Milk Cows Tractor
2 Milk Heifers Haying Equipment
SGeldifngsheStnUt S01TeU Farm Machinery
7-yr.-old Bay Saddle Horse A Complete Line of Good
4 Doz. Austra-White Hens Furniture and Household
25 Stacks of Hay Goods
Everything Sells as We Are Going to Arizona
Lunch Served On The Grounds
| See Sale Bills For a Complete List of Offering
Lester & Ruth Spragg
OWNERS
ERNIE WELLER COMMERCIAL BANK
Atkinson, Nebraska Bassett, Nebraska
Auctioneer Clerk
Musical family—the Waddingions. (Left-lo-righi): Mr.* Wad
dingion, Joyce, Billy, Mrs. Waddington and Lois.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Popular Waddingtons
Simply Love Music
V
Showing of Calves
Meeting Topic —
The Steel Creek 4-H club met
at the home of Glen Miller Fri
day, August 8. We gave the name
of a bug for roll call. Janet Krug
man suggested to give the name
of a fish for next roll call All
the members were present except
Beverly Linquist and Archie
Juracek.
The meeting topic was on show
ing our calves. Eddie Krugman,
Dale Revell, our leader, and Kay
Hibbs gave some tips on show'
ing our calves.
The members taking cooking
brought oatmeal cookies. These
were judged by Mrs. Dale Revell
and Mrs. Bill Hibbs
We enjoyed a weiner roast at
the Revell pond July 27. All
the members and their families
were there except Beverly Lin
quist.
The next meeting will be Sep
tember 5, at Eddie and Janet
Krugman’s home.
After the meeting lunch was
served By Kay Hibbs. news re
porter.
Stuart Soldier on
Leave in Japan—
STUART—Cpl. John H. Hytrek
of Stuart recently returned to the
25th division in Korea after a
five-day rest and recuperation
leave in Japan.
He and hundreds of soldiers
from other divisions in Korea,
stayed in the finest hotels in
Japan and enjoyed many lux
uries unobtainable in Korea. The
leaves are part of the army’s
policy to give the fighting sold
ier a rest from the rigors of
combat.
Corporal Hytrek is a squad
leader in company C, 14th regi
ment.
O'NEIILL LOCALS
Mr. and M.rs. Joel H. Lyman
returned to their home Saturday
after spending a week visiting
relatives in Jefferson, S.D. On
their return home they were ac
companied by their two nieces,
Misses Janet and Beth Kleber,
who will be their guests for a
time.
Mrs. Rodney Livings and
daughter, Jan, of Sioux City ar
rived in O’Neill Sunday, August
10, for a two weeks visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Leidy in O’Neill
and Mr. and Mrs. John Kee and
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bates, all of
Emmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holliday
of Grand Island visited with Mr.
and Mrs D. N. Loy from Satur
day until Monday. They were en
route to their home from Colo
rado and Wyoming, where they
had been vacationing. |
By MRS. R. J. HERING 1
Special Correspondent
A quintet of singers who are
entertaining for the fun they get
out of it, and because they all
love music, is the Perry Wad
dington, jr., family of Neligh.
At first, Perry, jr., appeared on
the stage at various entertain
ments alone with his guitar sing
ing a variety of songs from west
ern, cowboy, hillbilly and popu
lar to sacred. Then, when he mar
ried,his wife, Opal, joined him on
the platform and there were two
entertainers.
When Lois, now 11-years-old,
was 21-months-old, she came on
the stage to sing “Santa Claus
Is Coming to Town” and the
house went wild. Later on,
Joyce, now 7-years-old, joined
the group, to make four. Now
little Billy, in his 6th year, helps
to swell the volume.
The youngsters sing solos, duets
and form a trio, and also sing
with Mother and Daddy.
Mr. Waddington has a reper
toire of more than 600 songs,
many of which he knows by heart.
He learned them listening to the
radio entertainers.
The family appear on all sorts
of programs—PTA, farm bureau
at country schools, at community
club meetings on radio and just
for the fun they get out of it.
They have appeared at the O’
Neill American Legion club. They
dress in true western style and
make a very attractive appear
ance. Mrs. Waddington plays the
piano, Mr. Waddington the violin.
Lois is “taking music lessons”
and bids fair to go far if her pres
ent skill may be used as a criter
ion.
Folks passing their home in Ne
ligh may hear music any hour of
the day or evening from one of
several sources—piano, violin,
guitar, radio or phonograph.
__
Two Visiting Nuns
Are Honored —
Ford’s park in O’Neill Friday
was the scene of a familv reunion
attracting guests from Wisconsin,
Illinois, Mississippi and various
points in Nebraska.
Honored were Sister Mary
Quentin of Allis, Wise., and Sis
ter Merlene of Yazoo City, Miss.,
who are spending a week visiting
relatives in Spencer and Elgin.
Besides the honored guests in the
group were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Prokop and family, Mr. and Mrs.
William Lampman and family,
John Lampman and family, all of
Spencer, Miss Laura and Miss
Dorothy Lampman of Anoka, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Dozier and family
of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert
Scholl of Petersburg, and Mr. and
Mrs. James Frake and family of
Glenview, 111.
Head Club Dinner —
Mrs. Robei^ E. Evans was chair
man and Mrs. J B. Grady was
vice-chairman at the Sunday
Country club dinner
CHAMBERS NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Carpenter
drove to Atkinson Monday to
visit their daughter and son-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens,
and family and attend the hay
days celebration.
Willard Thomson, Edwin Hub
bard, Stanley Lambert and
Frank Spath represented Cham
bers Post 320 at the Atkinson
nay days parade Monday, Aug.
Mrs. Duane Carson and daugh
ter, Patty Carson, are with the
Wayne state teacher’s college
sponsored tour to the northwest.
According to schedule the party
would have gone to Alaska from
Seattle, Wash., by boat the lat
ter part of last week returning
via plane to Seattle on Monday,
August 11.
Mrs. Herman Cook attended
the Holt county home demon
stration council in O’Neill on
Thursday, August 7.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Beed of
Lincoln spent the weekend, Aug.
9 and 10, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Bed, and her
father, George Porter.
A large crowd attended a sur
prise farewell picnic held Sun
day, August 11, at the Bethany
church in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Randall Bogseth and children.
The Gogseth family is leaving
soon for Lincoln where he plans
to enter college.
Sgt. Frank Scott came home
Friday from Frankfort, Germany,
where he has served the past
four years in the armed forces.
He will spend a 30 day leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown
and children left Tuesday, Aug.
2, for a 10-day vacation which
took them into Missouri where
they visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Radolf Dankert
of Nampa, Ida., spent from
Wednesday, August 6, to Satur
day with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dankert, and other
relatives.
Harold Young has enlisted in
the navy and will go to Omaha
Monday, August 18, for his
physical examination.
Sundav guests at a picnic din
ner at the W. D. Reninger home
were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown
and friends, Mr. and Mrs. John
son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Kurtz and familv of O’Neill
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown
and children of Chambers.
Vivian Walter is home from
Seward where she attended sum
mer school. She plans to teach
near York the coming year.
Mrs. Charles Grubb and child
ren of McGill, Nev., who are vis
iting in Chambers, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Mae Hub
bard, and grandmather, Mrs.
Nettie Earl, drove to Valentine
Friday, August 16, to visit the
latter’s brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shaul.
Harold Young left Monday for
Omaha for preinduction physical
examination. He has enlisted in
the navy.
A shower in honor of Ruth
Mace, will be held Saturdav,
August 23, at the Lutheran
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hanna of
Lincoln came Wednesday. Aug.
13, and visited until Sundav
with her mother, Mrs. Esther
Wood, and other relatives. They
were accompanied home by Car
rol Christiansen of Omaha, who
had spent two weeks visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Wood.
Frederick DeHart spent Mon
day with relatives at Chambers.
He is with a road grading comp
any and moving from Columbus
to Franklin. He visited here
while enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ellis and
Lee of St. Edward and Mrs.'
Milton Grimes of Lincoln were
callers in the Clair Grimes
home Sunday evening. Mrs.
Grimes is spending two weeks
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis, while her husband is on
a naval air reserve training
cruise at Pensecola, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ashton and
daughter of Omaha spent the
weekend visiting their cousm,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar DeHart and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton
returned to Omaha Monday.
Their daughter, Jackie, remain
ed for a week’s visit.
Mrs. Louise Crandall is vis
iting in the Alex McConnell
home at Emmet.
Gerald Grimes, Bob Koci and
Eldon Harley left Monday, Aug
ust 18, for the Black Hills.
Mrs. Esther Wood of Cham
bers and granddaughter, Carrol
Christiansen of Omaha, Mrs.
Clayton Wood and son, Rex, of
Calif., and Mrs.
Edith McClenahan of Chambers
were dinner guests of Mrs.
Letha Cook Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Jarman
returned Friday from Colorado
where they had spent two
weeks visiting their sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Jarman and
family at Loveland, Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Jarman and family at
Wmsor, also a brother at Arvad
and a sister at Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell
attended a birthday anniversary
dinner at the Everette Gorgen
home in O’Neill held in honor
of the anniversary of Mrs.
Gorgen s mother, Mrs. Frank
Urban.
Mrs. James Bryant of Carlton
came Sunday, August 17, to
visit a few weeks with her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mre. Kieth Sexton and Nadine.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Shaul and
son of Long Pine and his
mother, Mrs. Lena Hoeffs, of
Valentine spent Friday visiting
his cousin, Ernie Earl.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Dille
bay and son, Dennis, of Agenda,
Kans., came Saturday, August 16,
and visited until Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton and
Nadine.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ritter
bush and Anne Mace, sr., drove
to Clarks Saturday, August 16,
to visit relatives. They returned
Sunday.
and Mrs. Henry Schleet
of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs.
uick Brion and sons of Neligh
spent Sunday, August 17, with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter. They
attended worship services at St.
Paul’s Lutheran church where
Mr. and Mrs. Walters’ son, Nor
man Walter, was guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tib
bets left Saturday for House,
N. M., to visit his brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tibbetts.
They planned to visit another
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Tibbetts in Oklahoma enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kemper
and son; Charles Kemper, jr.,
came Monday, August 18, to
visit his sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Struebing
and son of Grand Island spent
Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Harley. Sunday dinner
guests in the Harley home were
the Struebings and Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Harley and sons of
Chambers.
Mrs. Marjorie Fagan spent
Saturday night and Sunday at
her home in Chambers. She is
employed in O’Neill.
Mrs. Genevieve Bell was a
Sunday dinner guest in the E. rt.
Carpenter home.
„rHil<|a Wendland and Ruth
Wendland of Arapahoe came
Friday to visit the former’s sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Walter and family. They
plan to visit until August 27
when they will accompany the
drs, Brown &
French
Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted
Broken Lens Replaced in
24 Hours
Other Repairs While You
Wait
Complete X-Ray
Walter family back to their home
in Arapahpe.
L. J. Eckdahl and mother of
Western were in Chambers one
day last week. They plan to
move here the last of this week
and will live in the house owned
by Mrs. Loraine Smith in the
north part of town.
Dean Streeters Leave
on 10-Day Tour —
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Streeter left
Sunday for a 10-day tour that will
take them to Sheridan and Cas
per, Wyo. They will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Williams in Sheri
dan and will return home by
way of the Black Hills.
At Lead, S.D., they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and
in Rapid City, S.D., they will be
the guests of Mrs. Mary Fields
Try Frontier want a<3U!
DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE.
OPTOMETRIST
Permanent Offlcee In
Hagenaiek Bldg.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
Phone 167
Eyea Examined . Xllsaeee Fitted
Office Moure: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat.
THE SMOOTH ’N GOLDEN
MELLOW BREW!
• • You can just feel FalstafFs
smoothness. It goes
down so easily! And
you can taste Fal
stafFs pleasing mel
lowness. It’s fully
aged for flavor
...So sing
out for
Falstaff
today!
I
. . DANCE ..
AT O’NEILL
American Legion Auditorium
'
Saturday, August 23rd
Music by
ACES OF RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
Adm.: Adults 75c; Students 50c
I Ol7AJ1VTITV’CI S-T-R-I-T-C-H YOUR'
_dollars iarther i
Woven
Plaid Gingham
with 2 surprise pockets
tucked under the collar.
Practical deep tones of
navy or green brightened
with one line of pique
*rom top to bottom.
Sizes 7 to 14
3.98 -
Large assortment of
other styles to select
from
Size 3 to 6x
1.98— 2.98
Size 7 to 14
3.98— 4.98
Sub Teen Sizes
5.90
Boys’ Pinwale
Corduroy
Sport Shirts
2.98
Well-dressed look sur
vives terrific amount of
rough, tough wear. A
pride and joy to mother
and son! Quality hand
washable pinwale cordu
roy in red, royal blue,
Long sleeves, flap pock
ets, and shirt tails as
smart worn outside as in.
Sizes 2-18.
Gingham Plaids _ 1.98
Flannel Plaids_1.49
Boys’
Huskyweight
Corduroy
Slacks i
4.98
Made for long wear —
even for the most active
bov. Thickest corduroy
with continuous waist
band, reverse pleats,
zipper fly, cuffed bot
toms, 5 pockets. Practi
cal colors — brown, gray,
green, maroon, navy!
Sizes 10-18.
Jr. Boys' Corduroy
Lonqies with Suspenders
Size 4 to 10_2.98
