The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, December 18, 1952, SECTION 1, Page 10, Image 10
thm. TRADE FOR SALE ► FOR SALE: Dakota 12 and Gnms alfalfa seed. Cleaned, 35 cents per pound. — Willis Butterfield, Star, Nebr. 33-35p80 IF YOU have any serum pigs for sale — call or write Pwaine CL Lockmon, Stuart, phone 2941. 28-34pl25 FOR SALE: 3 Boston bull ter riers. — Olive Skrflla, phone 78S0, Atkinson._33tf MAYTAG SALES & SERVICE YOUR nev7 Maytag dealer in OM JACOBSON'S First 4oor south of O’Neill Nat’l. Bank FOR SALE: 160-acre farm, good improvements. For further de tails please write: Box 171, Spencer, Nebr. 31-33pl00 FOR SALE: Registered Hereford bull, 5-years-old; good team of horses, 3,200 lbs.; new set of harness.—C. J. Schroth, Mid dlebranch. 33-34p65 FOR SALE: Geese $3.00.—Mrs. Bennie Johring, O’Neill. 32-33p35 SEED FOR SALE Alfalfa - Brome - Clovers _ Milo - Sudan WE ALSO have early open pol hnated com, good germination. We have new blue grass strip pers for sale. BHC root worm spray.-— Koinzan-Jochum Seed Q>., Elgin.ltf FOR SALE: 50 choice purbred Spatted Poland-China boars. —Harmon Lichty, 3% miles south of Creighton on highway 11, 22tf FOR SALE: %-ton pickup rack. —Clyde Streeter, O’Neill. 33p35 FOR SALE: VAC Case tractor, mounted plow, cultivator, lights and starter, power lift, canvas and windshield.—Dennis Alex ander, Plain view, 5 miles amth, 1 mile west. 32-33p80 FOR SALE: School house, 14’xl8’ with 8’xlO’ hallway, 5 miles south aad 1 mile west of O’ ^NeiU, district 165. To be sold at public auction at the school house January 3 at 1 p.m. 33-35pll0 FOR SALE OR TRADE for com: Hereford bull calves or year lings.—S. R. Robertson, phone «FW, O'Neill. 26tf FOR SALE: 355%-acre stock and grata farm nine miles north wed of Butte; 200 acres pas ture; 155 acres broke, including 10 acres brome and 20 acres alfalfa. REA, well improved, water system. — Morris Phil ben. Butte. 32-34pl20 FOR SALE: 1 good used genuine lOHer saddle.—Jacobson’s, O’ NeUI. 33c FOR SALE: 40% Cattle Range Feed. $108 per ton. Fall deliv ery. Price protection against advance and decline.—Corkle Hatchery Warehouse, O’Neill. 15tf FOR SALE: An upright piano, practically new. — Ed Early, OTReffl. 33tf FOR SALE: Westinghouse elec tric range, gas stove, two treadle Singer sewing ma chines, Great Western wood and cual stove, 8-pc. dining roaaa set, kitchen sets, all oth er kinds of used items.—Jonas FUr*., O'Neill. 33p45 FOR SALE: Used Thor %-in. electric drill, original price excellent condition, now j only $20. — W. J. Nelson, O’ UfedL phone 427-R. 33c40 FOR SALE: Purebred Hamp shire boars, veterinary vaccin ated^—Henry Stelling, 2 miles naafh. Vi west of Orchard. 2tf FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels good ear com. —Leo Ohri, Spencer, phone 3542. 33-35p75 4Jsed Car Specials 1—1146 Ford Tudor. 1—1947 Chevrolet 2-dr., radio and heater, very good rubber. 1—1939 Chevrolet 2-dr., bargain, radio and heater. 1953 DESOTO and 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDANS Now on Display SMITH MOTOR CO. PAUL SHLERK. Mgr. Phone 162 — O’Neill 28c FOR SALE: Our home in Bris tow, six rooms, all modern, two enclosed porches with oil furnace, will also sell my Raw leigh business.—F. E. Kincaid, Bristow, Nebr. 33-34p65 FOR. SALE: 16 - ga. Belgian Browning automatic shotgun, $110; Remington portable typewriter, $50; 8 - power FYench binoculars with case, $25; footballs and basketballs, $1.98 each. Come in and see us for your sporting goods. — Bob’s Sport Shop, O’Neill. 33p45 FOR SALE: 320-acre farm, good improvements, REA, crop now in but possession may be had immediately.—Col. Ed Thorin or Col. V e r n Reynoldson, O’Neill, brokers. 8tf USED CAR B-A-R-G-A-I-N-S 1—1948 Pontiac Streamliner 2 dr. sedan, hydramatic “8”, shell gray. 1—1951 Mercury with overdrive, clean. 1—Studebaker pickup with stock-rack, good condition. 1—1950 Chevrolet 4-dr., gray, with power glide. 1—1948 Frazer 4-dr. 1—1948 Streamliner 2-dr. sedan, hydramatic “8”, shell gray. 1—1947 Pontiac “8”, 2-dr. Tor pedo. NEW 1—1953 Pontiac Hydramatic “8”, 4-dr. deluxe. Wm. Krotter Co. of O’NEILL Phone 531 33c FOR SALE: Fancy work—pillow cases, doilies, hotpad holders and other items.—Mrs. Laur ence Jonas, Jonas Furniture, O’Neill. 33p35 FOR SALE: Cottonwood lumber. Dimension, 2x4’s, 2x6’s, lengths from 6 to 14 feet. Sheathing 1x6 to 1x12, lengths 6 to 14 feet.—Jim Sobotka, Inman. 31-33p90 FOR SALE: A tavern in O’Neill, well located, doing good busi ness.—Hugh Benson, O’Neill FOR SALE: Daily World-Herald Christmas special until De cember 20th—new rural read er, 6 mo., $4.95.—Write M. W. Ellenwood, Atkinson. 30tf FOR SALE: 25-ft. Mobilhome trailer, 1947 model, fair condi tion.—Ivan Couch, Inman. 33p35 FOR SALE: Insurance of all kinds. — See R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, phone 106. 39tf FOR SALE: Several we 11 located building lots. — R. K. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 22tf FOR SALE: Young gentle Shet land pony.—Merlyn Grossnick laus, Chambers, 4 miles east and 2 south. 32-33p60 FOR SALE: 1 upright piano, $16.00; radio equipment and Ryders manuals and tubes and parts. Will sell for most any price. — See or call Doug Leach, O’Neill. 33c40 FARM FOR SALE: 320-acre Holt county improved stock and grain farm. 133 acres cropland, 50 acres native hay, 125 acres pasture.—R. W. Sim, the First Trust Co. of Lincoln, Lincoln, Nebr. 31-33c85 FOR SALE: Well improved 1,100 acre ranch on Eagle creek. — George C. Robertson, O’Neill, Nebr., phone 534. 27tf FOR SALE: Purebred red cocker spaniel puppies. Make excel lent Christmas gifts. Write or see—Billv D. Schaaf, Redbird, Nebr. “ 32-33p60 FOR SALE: New 1-ton Interna tional truck. Save $300. Also 1949 Chevrolet 2-ton,^ 2-speed axle, new 8.25 tires. Price $1,050. — Ted Strong, phone 481W, O’Neill. 32-33c MACHINERY New New J-D Models 50 and 60 G Tractors. Farm-Hand loaders, scoops, snow plows. Model 10-A Hammermill. No. 220 Letz grinder. Used ’43 Model B J-D tractor. ’39 Model B J-D tractor. ’38 Model A J-D tractor. Used Farm-Hand. U.S. Royal Farm Tires Preformed Cable J-D-D Batteries, Greases and Oils Comfort Covers to Fit All J-D Tractors Harry R. Smith Impl. Phone 562 O’Neill MISCELLANEOUS HUNT’S PLUMBING & HEATING FARM & COMMERCIAL American Kitchens White Water Heaters (Next door Asimus Motors) Phone 399 — O’Neill tf SEE Ralph Simpson for your electric wiring. Formerly with Lester Electric. ltf HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator & Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf Jacobson’s . . . O Neill Repair All Makes of WASHING MACHINES SEE ME for insurance—the most for your money!—Ed Thorin, O’Neill, phone 454-J, box 646 CHRISTMAS program and box social at District 80 Thursday, December 18, at 8:00 p.m. Ev eryone welcome.—Mrs. Amelia Simpson and pupils. 33c L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half-block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. MONUMENTS of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer. — Emmet Crabb, O’Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf WE HAVE inquiries for farms and ranches. Let us have your listing.—Thorin & Reynoldson Auction Service, O’Neill. 8c Long Term L-O-A-N-S Pre-Payment Privileges ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL FARM ASS'N 4% Federal Land Bank O’Neill, Nebr. Lyle P. Dierks, Sec.-Treas. WILL SWAP: one 6-mo. old reg istered Hereford' bull calf for 18 mo. old open heifer. — Robert J. Deming, Stuart. 32-33p60 BEFORE HAVING a farm or ranch sale, get in touch with Auctioneers WALLY O’CON NEILL, O’Neill, or MAX WANSER, Inman. We assure you a square deal and satisfac tion is guaranteed. 33-36c Income Property 12-ROOM HOUSE in ideal loca tion for year around rental of rooms. This house needs to be re-conditoned and is priced ac cordingly. Terms can be ar ranged. Shown by appointment only. SEE: BILL BOWKER O’Neill 31c Phones—Office, 52; House, 551-J COMPLETE Auction Sales SERVICE! FARM and ranch auctions a spe cialty. Licensed real estate broker. Insurance of all kinds. ED THORIN, Auctioneer O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 454-J 24tf SEE BILL BOWKER REALTY FOR YOUR real estate and in surance needs.—Phone 52. 27tf FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON, Lawson and Clinton engines service and genuine parts call at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop, O’Neill. 41tf EXPERT Body - Fender REPAIRING COMPLETE up - to - date shop, equipped and experienced for all makes of cars. Also paint ing, spot work, glasses install ed. Free estimates. 24 - hour wrecker service. WICH’S BODY SHOP 219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W WE NEVER SLEEP A PHONE CALL brings us on the run. Phone 4t)4-W J. V. MOTOR Jim Atkinson - Vernon Strong Used Car Parts, Car Repairing Electric & Acetylene Welding North 7th O’Neill, Nebr. 9c80 WANTED J-V MOTOR, O’Neill, buys iron and metal. No. 7th St. 13ctf WANTED I HAVE purchasers for two 2-bedroom houses and one 3 bedroom house. Must be well located and in good condition. IF YOU wish to sell your proper ty see BILL BOWKER O’Neill 31c Phones—Office, 52; Home, 551-J WANTED: Blue grass seed. We buy in the rough or will do custom threshing. We also buy, sell and clean alfalfa and clo vers. — Koinzan-Jochum Seed Co., Elgin, phone 132J. 26tf WATCH and jewelry repairing, crystals and Ronson lighter re pairs while you wait. — Clift Jewelry, O’Neill. 29tf WANTED TO BUY: Late model wrecked cars.—J-V Motor Co., O’Neill. 21c FOR RENT FOR RENT: Partly furnished 4-room apartment" with bath, heat, lights and water includ ed.—Phone 537, O’Neill. 28 tf FOR RENT: Floor polisher and 5 waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. 47tf FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O’Neill. 28tf FOR RENT: Newly decorated 3 room upstairs apartment with bath and private entrance. — Mrs. Joe Bazelman, 704 E. Ev erett, O’Neill, phone 263. 33-34p60 APARTMENT FOR RENT: 3 rooms with bath and kitchen ette, furnished, down town. — John R. Gallagher, O’Neill. 26tf FOR RENT: Sanders for floor and furniture. — Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co. 47tf FOR RENT: Furnished apts.— A. E. Bowen, phone 322 W, O’Neill. 23 tf FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment, close in. — Mrs. Edna Coyne, phone 535W, O’Neill. 32tf CARDS OF THANKS I WANT to thank each and ev ery one for all the masses and prayers that were said for me, also for all the many, many gifts I received while I was in the St. Francis hospital with polio. It was only your kind ness that made the time seem so short and made it possible for me to be home today. 33c50_—LOIS GIVENS I WISH to thank all’ my relatives and friends for the cards, let ters, gifts and prayers I re ceived while I was in the St Anthony’s hospital. A special thanks to Frank Fritton for donation of blood. Your kind ness will always be remember ed. 33p50 —MRS. WM. MURPHY I WISH to thank all my friends and relatives for the nice cards, visits and flowers which I received during my stay at St. Anthony’s. Your kindness will never be forgotten. 33p50 —HERMAN EISERT I WISH to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards, letters and gifts sent me dur ing my stay in St. Anthony’s hospital. I will always remem ber your kindness. 33p50 —REGINA VITT I WISH to thank the hospital employees and my relatives and friends for all the kind ness, cards, flowers and visits I received while I was in St. Anthony’s hospital. 33c —MRS RUSSELL YUSTEN LOST & FOUND LOST OR STRAYED: 5 year lings, 4 Herefords, one black whiteface, bar under UL.— F. E. Skrdla, Atkinson, phone 7863. 33tf LOST: A stop watch. Return to Frontier office for reward. 33c50 Chambers Garden Club Sees Christmas Display— CHAMBERS — The Beautiful Valley garden club met Tuesday, December 2, at the home of Mrs. Mabel Robertson. Seventeen members answered roll call with descriptions of home Christmas decorations they were planning. After the business meeting Mrs. Robertson and Lorine Smith pre sented a program of songs and recitations in which all the mem bers took part. The flower ar rangement for the month was a buffet arrangement consisting of evergreens, bittersweet and poin settas made from open milkweed pods, painted red. These made a beautiful piece and at a time when flowers are scarce the idea is one that can be utilized in dif ferent places during the holidays. Mrs. Robertson made the ar rangement, and had decorated her large living room with other Christmas sprays and a beautiful church and snow scene with rein deer and other small figurines. Gifts were exchanged in order of the members’ birthday dates. After the lunch, Mr. Robertson showed the group moving pic tures of the garden club trip which Mrs. Robertson took with the state group to Biloxi, Miss. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jane Spann on January 6. Roll call response will be “My New Years Garden Resolution.” Entertain 4 Guests— Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Clauson en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houser, James Bastian and Paul Baker at a dinner at the Town House Sunday evening following the “Messiah” presentation. — ■ —. -—■■■ ■■ a Mark Anniversary— Mr. and Mrs. G. Owen Cole of Emmet celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary, Sunday, December 14, with a dinner. Mr’ and Mrs. John Conard of Emmet were their guests. Plan Golden Wedding Observance— EWING — Mr. and Mrs. An drew Olson of Ewing will hold open-house Sunday, December 21, at their home in Ewing from 2 to 5 p.m., in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Visit Celia Home— Mrs. William Coleman and daughter, Mary, and grand daughters, Gail and Diane Took er, were Monday afternoon, De cember 8, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mrs. Benson Hostess to Project Club ROCK FALLS — Mrs. Blake Benson was host to members of the Pleasant Day club Tuesday, December 9. All members were present except two. Roll call was answered by tell ing about the best Christmas each member remembered. A dona tion of $5 for the “iron lung fund” was received from Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell. A Chrstmas reading was given by Mrs. Francis Curran. After the business meeting, gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Gus Karel, Mrs. Dave Moler and Mlrs. Wilbur Smith were guests. The next meeting is to be held with Mrs.* Levi Yantzie on Jan uary 14. Roll call will be a safe ty hint. Members are to bring their finished club books.—Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt, reporter. Other Rock Falls News Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waegli of Tilden were dinner guests at the Louis Brown home Monday, De cember 8. Alden Bremer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and Cindy visited Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lane at New port Friday, December 12. They also went coyote hunting in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown were supper guests at Alden. Brieners Friday evening, Decem ber 12. LaMoine Weber of Royal and Floyd Johnson were Wednesday evening, December 10, supper guests at the Louis Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson visited Saturday, December 13, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and girls were Sunday evening, De cember 14, supper guests at Louis Brown’s. Brenda Margritz stayed Fri day night, December 12, with Betty Curran. Mrs. Foyd Johnson was a guest at Gordon Johnson’s Thursday evening, December 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and girls were Friday, December 12, guests at Don Hynes’. Elaine Miller stayed Friday night, December 12, with Bonna Margritz. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and children were guests at the Don Hynes home Monday evening, De cember 15. Chucky end Bobby Smith are out of school with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz at tended the Hereford show and sale in Butte Friday, December 12. Walter Sire had the grand champion in the show. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins were dinner guests of the Don Hynes family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hynes, Mrs. Cath erine Craig and Edmund Carney visited there in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith were guests at Bill Claussens on Friday evening, December 12. The S’NC club met Sunday eve ning, December 14, at the James Curran home. Present were Messrs, and Mesdames Henry Vequist, Bill Clausen, Levi Yant zie, Gu Karel, Blake Benson and Miss Leah Serck and Elwin Grutch. High score was won by Bill Clausen and Mrs. Gus Karel. Henry Vequist and Blake Ben son had low. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns re cently went to Omaha to attend the convention of county of ficials. They returned Friday, December 12. Guests in the Roy Margritz home Monday evening, Decem ber 15, were Mr. and Mr. Bill Crawford and family. The Eagle Creek 4-H club met Sunday, December 14, at the Swede Wabs home. They ex changed Christmas gifts. A new member, Rita Vequist, has joined the club. Donald Sterns returned home Friday, December 12, from Camp Atterbury, Ind. He had been discharged from the service. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz Sunday evening for sup per included Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Curran and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill and Gene. Others who came later to spend the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and family, Ar lene Primus and Frank Fundus. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stems and family were guests -for din ner and the afternoon, Sunday, December 14, at Albert Sterns’. Mrs. Arthur O’Neill and Gene called at the Roy Margritz home Wednesday afternoon, December 10. John Richardson was a guest at Albert Stems Sunday evening, December 14. M!r. and Mrs. Bill Claussen were dinner guests at the Clausen Brothers’ Wednesday, December 10. Bill hauled com from the sheller that day. STUART NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Sill of Newport were Sunday afternoon, December 14, visitors at the Wil fred Seger home. Miss Kathy Seger of O’Neill visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seger, on Tuesday, December 16. Mae Butler and George Jacob son of Ainsworth spent Thursday, December 11, at the Wilfred Seger home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Seger took Mrs. James Seger and Mrs. Katherine Papke to Grand Island on Wednesday, December 10. From there the ladies went by train to California. Mrs. Papke went to Riverside, Calif., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Harold John son nee Avis Papke, and Mrs. Seger went to Long Beach to join her husband who has a 10 day leave before embarking for overseas service. Page Auxiliary in Candle PAGE—Eleven members of the Page American Legion auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. R. D. Copes for their business meeting. It was also their Christmas par ty. They had a candlelighting ceremony. Mr. Chris Sorensen lighted a candle for being a gold star moth er; Mrs. Allen Haynes for the oldest member, Mrs. Soren Sor ensen, sr., for having the most sons that were in service. Some other members gave a Christmas reading while light ing their candles. Mrs. Copes lighted the large candle for the boys that lost their lives in service. The hostess served refresh ments. Other Page News Pfc. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy arrived Saturday from Camp Pendelton, Calif., and are visiting private Kennedys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Kennedy, and family and Mrs. Kennedy’s fa ther, Mr. Wellman and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Dusatko of Emmet and Sgt. Robert Allen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen and fam ily. Sergeant Allen is stationed at Memphis, Term. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Pruss of Orchard spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat. Miss LaVonne Albright of Be atrice spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Prudence Al bright. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heiss and family were Thursday eve ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan. Mrs. Evelyn Gray has received word that her son, Duane Gray, and family who formerly lived at Valentine are for the present time located at Monument, Colo. Jimmie Ballantyne, Byrdie Ann Parks, Mrs. Donald Summers and Loma Stevens, all of Lincoln, spent the weekend at their homes in Page. (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan and Donelle spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Carey at Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Connery returned to their home in Cody Saturday after visiting Mrs. Connery’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr., and with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sorensen and daughter of Creighton visited at the home of his brother, Charles Sorensen and family Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wiseman of Twin Falls, Colo., and Mrs. Wiseman’s sister, (Mrs. Ruth Waite of California, visited on Monday morning at the Allen Haynes home. They have spent several days visiting at the home of Mr. Wiseman’s brother, O. A. Wise man. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kelly and Ruth and Mrs. Anna Thompson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Hansen at Hoskins. They also visited Mr. Kelly’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Burt whistle at Pilger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sterner and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Copes were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. West at Orchard. Mrs. Hester Edmisten and Mrs. Evelyn Gray spent Sunday in Plainview. Mrs. Edmisten vis ited her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sazama and Mrs. Grey visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Baber, and family. Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood drove to Sioux City Saturday where they visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Undine and family. They returned home Sunday evening. The Royal Neighbors kensing ton met Wednesday afternoon, December 17, with Mrs. Otto Matschullat with seven mem bers present. Mrs. Gerald Lam ason was a guest. A covered dish lunch was served. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. Anton Nissen in January when there will be an election of of ficers. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart and Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and Veldon and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gray and Leonard Mil ler of O’Neill enjoyed an early Christmas dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller at Chambers. Rev. and Mrs. C. E Wilcox and two children left Sunday for Vero Beach, Fla., where they will visit until after Christmas with Mrs. Wilcox’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer and family enjoyed a no host dinner Sunday at the Gor don Harper home at O’Neill hon oring the birthday anniversary of Harry Harper. The Get-To-Gether club held a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Earl Parks Friday. It was an all-day meeting and a no-host dinner was served at noon. Thir teen members were present. There was an exchange of gifts and contests. They packed a box of clothing and toys to be sent to the Nebraska Children’s home and also a box for veterans at the hospital in Grand Island. Honoring the birthday anniver saries of Mrs. Bertha Reed, Allen Haynes, Harry Harper and J. I. Gray which occur in December, a no-host dinner was held at the Allen Haynes home Thursday evening. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Har per, Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Reed and Dr. E. J. Bild. A pinochle party was held at the Benard Kornoch home Fri « day evening. High score win ners were Mrs. Robert Harvey and Roy Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Harvey held low scores. Refreshments were served after the games. The WSCS met at the Metho dist church parlors Thursday af ternoon with 27 present. Mrs. Harold Heiss led the devotionals and gave the lesson, “The Great Women of the Bible.” She also mentioned Frances Willard and Sister Kenny of later times. Af ter the business meeting Mrs. Harry Harper gave a reading. The lunch \yas served by Mrs. Frank Snyder and Mrs. Arnold Stewart assisted by Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Jesse Kelly. Mary E. Gallop, 85, Succumbs at Lynch Rites Held Sunday for Homesteader LYNCH—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Gallop, 85, were conducted Sunday, Decem ber 14, from the Wesleyan Meth odist church in Lynch. Rev, Keith Cunningham officiated and burial was in the Gallop family plot south of Lynch. The late ,Mrs. Gallop died Thursday, De cember 11, at her home. Mary Elizabeth Hagamon was bom at Galloway, O., February 11, 1867. She moved with her parents to Waterloo, la., when she was an infant. The family later moved to Yankton, S.D., where she grew to womanhood. At Yankton, on July 2, 1886, she married Wilbur Gallop. In the eary 1890’s she moved with her husband onto a homestead near Lynch, where they resided for several years. Later, they moved to Lynch where Mrs. Gal lop made her home for more than 45 years. She was a member of Wesleyan Methodist church and had been bedfast for the past 11 months. Survivors include: Sons—Earl and Orville, both of whom are on construction work; nine grand children, and three sisters. She was preceded in death by her husband and her oldest son, Vemie. Returns to Ewing— Mrs. Kitty Fry, who has spent the last two months at McPher son, Kans., visiting relatives re turned home to Ewing Friday. Ewing Visitors — EWING—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr, Roger and Elizabeth of West Point were guests on Sun day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Larson. The Starr family were also overnight guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Starr of Chambers on Friday. To Present Program— Christmas program and sack social at the Pioneer school, dis trict 91, located seven miles north and three miles west of Atkinson on highway 11, on Fri day evening, December 19, 8:30 p.m. — Gene Closson and Stu dents. 33p UPPED TO SERGEANT SOUTH OF STUART — Cpl. Frank Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Murphy, has been pro moted to Sergeant. Sergeant Murphy is serving with the armed forces in Korea. ..... -.. * * I m r~ plus Sax . A lasting fragrance that bfendj the modern and urbane with the mystery and magnetism of the eternal desert. The bottle Is of hand carved glass contained in an elegant gold carton. GILLIGAN Rexall Drug "We Give S&H Green Stamps" Good Cattle Run Expected • There'll be more than the usual run of cattle at our sale to day (Thursday), partially explained because there will not bo WG€k 1X0111 today (Chrislmas day). In today's offering there 11 be several nice bunches of calves, some yearlings, and the usual run of other cattle. The market has been stronger this week on all stocker and feeder cattle. • We're expecting around three hundred head of feeder pigs and the usual run of butcher hogs. O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET PHONE 2 — O'NEILL ■--1 . - _ Next Door O'Neill Nal l Thursday Star Special Cabinet Console, Beautiful, New 10 TUBE COMBINATION GE RADIO - PHONOGRAPH Walnut veneer cabinet . . . enjoy recorded FM-AM radio at their best. Finest record performance you’ve ever heard. De pendable, automatic record changer—33 1/3, 45, 78 rpm. Big 12-inch dynamic speaker. Roomy storage space. Magnificent cabinet. Here’s a gift the whole family will love 279.95 P*S.: We can allow you up to $60 trad©-in on your old radio, r dependent, of course, upon its condition. —————-———.-. ... Pre-Inventory SALE Priced to Sell Before Christmas A-l used cars an& pickups for your selection. All units carry our A-l Guarantee to insure you of the most for your trans portation dollar. * 1951 FORD V-8, 4-Door Fordamatic, radio, heater. 1951 PONTIAC 8, 2-Door Chieftain Deluxe, radio, heater. 1950 FORD V-8, 2-Door Heater, 22,000 actual miles. 1949 FORD V-8, 4-Door Radio, heater, overdrive. 1948 FORD V-8, 2-Door Low mileage, top shape. 1947 CHEVROLET 6, 2-Door Heater, seat covers. Ford PICKUPS, 1946, 1951, Priced Right New Ford PICKUPS — F-2 -Ton and F-4 1-Ton Many Other Models and Styles to Choose From Permanent Anti-Freeze, Jack, and Wheel Wrench Go With the Low Prices AT LOHAUS MOTOR CO. "Your Friendly Ford Dealer" O’Neill, Nebr.