Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1953)
_ t>r. muTSC r FOR SALE FOR SALE: A large variety of trees and shrubs at $2.50 and $3.00 per hundred. Two plant ing crews available at reason able rates.—Holt Soil Conser vation District. 45-47c FOR SALE: Cash. 1951 Pontiac Chieftan deluxe “8” 4-door se dan. Low mileage. —Phones 7472 or 8221, Atkinson. 43tf MASTER LIQUID Hog Medicine stops necro. See Leidy for Mas ter Liquid. 45c FOR SALE: 10x12 brooder house. —Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co., O’Neill. 45c FOR SALE: Pekingese house dog, female, 2-years-old. Call any evening.—Fred,Perry, O’ Neill. 44-45c FOR SALE: 50 choice purebred Spotted Poland-China boars. —Harmon Lichty, 3% miles south of Creighton on highway 13. 22 tf FOR SALE: Well-improved 1,100 acre ranch on Eagle creek. — George C. Robertson, O’Neill, Nebr., phone 534. 0 27tf FOR SALE: Used radio for 1550 Plymouth.—Wich’s Body Shop, West O’Neill. o 0 45c FOR SALE: New truck chains, 8.50x20, at a bargain at Lei dy’s. o 3 45c FOR SALE: Dakota No. 12 al falfa seed, 35c per lb.; velvon barley, $2 per bushel. State tested.—Henry Johnson, phone 3862, Spencer. 44-45p65 SEE LEIDY about using Chlor dane for hog and cattle lice. 45c FOR SALE: 160 acre farm, well improved, on REA, pasture, farm ground, alfalfa, located 5 miles from O’Neill.—Freeman Knight, O’Neill. 36tf New Machinery Model 40, 50, 60, G ana MC tractors. Model B and LL grain drills. 11, 15, 18, 21 ft. discs. Two and 4-wheel spreaders. Ezee Flow fertilizer spreaders. Duncan manure loaders and scoops. J-D-D oil and batteries. Cable, bale ties, tractor chains. Used Machinery 1949 B John Deere tractor. 1943 B John Deere tractor. 1939 B John Deere tractor. 1938 B John Deere tractor. F20 IHC tractor. Two 16” No. 52 John Deere Plows. John Deere tractor cultivator. 15-ft. John Deere disc. Three-bottom 14” M&M Plows. 730 John Deere lister. Farmhand loader. AC two-bottom 14-in. plow, on rubber. New Idea 4-wheel spreader. 10-Ft. J-D rake, near new. 4-Bottom 16-in. Powrtrol plow, nearly new. Harry R. Smith Impl. Phone 562 O’Neill FOR SALE OR TRADE for corn: Hereford bull calves or year lings.—S. R. Robertson, phone 6F11, O’Neill. 26tf DAILY LINCOLN STAR BY MAIL IVi WEEKS $1 The Daily Lincoln Star can give up to two to ten hours later news out on rural routes be cause of editions printed right up to favorable train times. The Morning Star arrives in time for mail delivery on pub lication date either in. town or on the rural route. The Lincoln Star sells from four to seven dollars a year less than papers printed ~ on the Iowa line and is priced as low as smaller papers. You’ll get Dick Tracy, Mary Worth, Joe Palooka, Donald Duck, Roy Rogers, Associated Press, International News Ser vice, Wire Photos, Weather Reports, Women’s News, Reci pes, Radio & T V., Complete State News, Latest Sports, Market Reports, Crossword Puzzles. By mail offer in Nebraska and Northern Kansas 7!£ weeks $1 daily; 9^ weeks Daily and Sunday S2.00; a year $6.00 daily, with Sunday $10.00. Order direct or through our of fice. 45c WEAVING: Custom weaving. Hand loomed rugs for sale. For prices call or write Mrs. Elmer Krueger, Inman. 44-48pl35 FOR SALE: The Holt Soil Con servation District has the fol lowing grass seed for sale: Bromegrass, Lincoln type. 30c; Certified Landcaster Brome grass, 45c; Crested Wheat grass, 50c; Timothy, 25c; Reed’s canary grass, 55c; Sand Love grass, 80c to $1.00; Switch grass. $1.00 and $1.25; Sweet Clover, 15c; Red Clover, 45c; Alsike Clover, 65c; Alfalfa, 35c; Vetch, 20c to 25c. All seed has been state tested for purity and germination. 45-47c FOR SALE: Very good used 8 pc. walnut dining room set, $125.—Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill, phone 346-J. 44c I-OR SALE: 1947 Ford tudor with heater and new paint.— Wich’s Body Shop, West O’ Neill. 45c Used Car Specials ! 1951 Chrysler Windsor, deluxe, 4dr., fully equipped, new tires. 1949 Ford tudor, radio, heater, overdrive, seat covers, very good rubber, sun visor. 1949 Ford tudor, radio, heater, sun visor. 1948 Chevrolet 2-dr., radio, heat er. 1947 Chevrolet 2-dr., radio, heat er, sun visor, good rubber. 1946 Plymouth 2-dr„ heater, very good rubber. 1947 Hudson club coupe. 1939 Chevrolet 2-dr., clean. 1952 Firedome “8" 4-dr„ demon strator. 1950 Buick Special, equipped. 1949 Chevrolet 2-dr; Now on Display! 2—1953 Firedome V-8 DeSotos. 1953 DeSoto Powerrtiaster “6.” 1553 Plymouth 4-dr. All these used cars are GUARANTEED BARGAINS SMITH MOTOR CO. PAUL SHIERK, Mgr Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: 1950 Chevrolet club coupe, in good shape. — Jeff Davis, Inman. ° 45-46p60 s'OR SALE: An upright piano, practically new. — Ed Early, O’Neill. ° 33tf FOR SALE: 5-bedroom modern house in Stuart. —Write P.O. ,° Box 184, Stuart. 42-45p SPECIAL: Three years Coun'ry Gentleman -free with a yea^, subscription to the daily World-Herald at only 3 cents per day. — M. W. Ellenwood, Atkinson. 45-48pl25 ^EED FOR SALE Alfalfa - Brome - Clovers Milo - Sudan WE ALSO have early open pol linated com, good germination. We have new blue grass strip pers for sale. BHC root worm spray.— Koinzan-Jochum Seed Co., Elgin. ltf FOR SALE: Insurance of all kinds. — See R. H. (“Ray”) I Shriner, phone 106. 39tf j FOR SALE: House, garage and 4 lots, located in West O’Neill.— Write Box 206, Albion, Nebr. 44-45p60 FOR SALE: Registered Angus bulls. —Geo. Hutchinson, Al bion, Nebr., photie 2503. 45-52 FOR SALE: Red cedar posts.— Ted Crawford, O’Neill, 2 miles north of Eagle creek hill and 5 miles east. c 42-45-125 SALSBURY’S Chlordane cures mange in hogs. Get Chlordane at Leidy’s, O’Neill. 45c USED CAR B-A-R-G-A-l-N-S l—1948 Pontiac Streamliner 2 dr. sedan, hydramatic “8”, shell gray, o l—1951 Mercury with overdrive, clean. I—Studebaker pickup with stock-rack, good condition. 1—1948 Frazer 4-dr. t—1951 Ford tudor, radio and heater. 1—1947 Pontiac “8”, 2-dr. Tor pedo. NEW 1—1953 Pontiac hydramatic “8”, 4 - dr., deluxe with power steering. Wm. Krotter Co. Phone 531 0 c c O’Neill FOR SALE: Used veterinary syringes at a bargain at Leidy’s, O’Neill. 45c FOR SALE: 21 ft. 1948 model house trailer. In A-l condition. Will trade for livestock.— James P. McAllister, Spencer, phone 3264. 44-46p85 MAGIC CHEF stoves run for two-thirds the cost of an elec tric and are far easier to clean. See Leidy’s, O’Neill. 45c FOR SALE: Cottonwood lumber 2x4’s 6 to 14 ft.: 2x6’s 6 to 16 ft; sheathing 6 to 12 in. wide up to 14 ft. long. $65 per 1,000 ft.— James Sobotka, Inman. 42-47c FOR SALE: 37 Bylls and 4 Fe males at the Niobrara Valley Hereford Sale at Butte, Nebr., March 24th.—Write W. G. Sire, sale mgr., for catalog, Butte, Nebr. , 45p50 FOR SALE: Used 15x7 John Deere Van Brunt drill with fertilizer and grass seed attach ment. Excellent condition. — Holt Soil Conservation District. 45c — FOR SALE: New 6-room modern home, approximately 1,000 sq. ft. floor space with attached garage, 12x24. Equipped with automatic washer and dryer, also dish washer. Close to school and churches. New sec tion of city. Possession March 23, 1953. Can be seen by ap pointment at any time. Open house on Saturday. — North Nebr. Builders, phones 454J, 523J and 548M, O’Neill. 44tf FOR SALE: Men’s used 17-jewel Wyler watch, schock proof, water proof, stainless steel case, $15; man’s used 21-jewel Bulova yellow gold dress watch, $15; 2 used 21-iew. Bul ova yellow gold watches, each $15; 2 ladies’ 21-jewrel yellow gold watches, $10 each.—Mc Intosh Jewelry. 45nc FOR SALE: Tavern at Butte, Nebr. For information see or write—Don Lowery, Butte. 45-47p85 FOR SALE: 4-LJ-4 fertilizer at Leidy’s, O’Neill. 45c Used Cars & Trucks 1952 Mercury 4-door, radio, heat er, overdrive, seat covers, Pres tone. 1951 Ford custom 4-door, radio, heater, overdrive, Prestone. 1948 Ford 2-door, heater, low mileage. 1947 Plymouth club coupe. 1951 GMC ^-ton pickup, heater. 1946 Ford %-ton pickup, heater, Prestone. 1947 Ford l^-ton truck, heater, Prestone. All used cars warranteed, 6 months or 6,000 miles. Lohaus Motor Co. O’NEILL — FOR SALE: Several well located building lots. — R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 22tf POLLED HEREFbRDS 0 AT AUCTION o 40 Bulls — °20 Heifers THESE CATTLE are not highly fitted but are selling in near Cperfect breeding condition. MISCHIEF REAL and BATTLE DOMINO blood lines are repB resented. Anyone familiar with Polled Hereford breeding will realize they are the most pop ular blood lines of today. WRITE FOR CATALOG L. V. GRANT & SONS Geddes, S.D. — 1 P.M. Saturday, M arch 14 SALE WILL be held on ranch 7 miles west of Geddes, or 10 miles south of Platte. Road Dgraveled to sale barn door. Auctioneers: Hugh E. McGuire of Holstein, la., and Charles Corkle of Norfolk. 45c 200 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ° 1,740 acres, excellent ijjiprove ments. 2,700 acres, fair improvements. 720 acres, good improvements, priced" to sell quickly. 1,100 acres, some alfalfa. 1,600 acres, very choice. 320 - acre stock farm, three fourths of a mile from oil road. 160 acres, good improvements, close-in. 1,600 acres, lots of alfalfa, excel lent producer. TO INSPECT SEE— ED THORIN Res. Phone 454-J — or —o BILL BOWKER Off. Ph. 52 — Res. Ph. 551-J 45c NOW IS the time for cleaning small grain and alfalfa. For quality cleaning at reasonable rates contact the Holt Soil Conservation District. . 45-47c FOR SALE: Velvon 11 seed bar ley, state tested, $1.60 per bu. Best yielding barley for north Nebraska. Will not shatter. —< Outlaw Implement Co., West O’Neill. o 45c ° ° SPECIAL o BARGAINS Plows, 2-bottom, 14-in., 3-point hitch -jjl $150 Bulldozers, regular price $325.00, our price _ $100 1948 Jeeps, good ones_$495 4-Wheel drive Willys pickup, 1948 -a_$635 1947-’48 Fords, Chevies, Kaisers___$595 to $650 1942 Dodge truck _ $95 New Kaisers. Willys, Henry J’s, Willys 4-wheel drive Jeeps & pickups. o Let us bid on your used machin ery on new tractors and com bines. Save money! Outlaw Implement Co. 'West O’Neill 45c __o MISCELLANEOUS ^ _ HUNT’S PLUMBING & HEATING FARM & COMMERCIAL American Kitchens White Water Heaters Next door Asimus Motors) of O’NEILL Phone 399 — O’Neill tf HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator & Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf J-V MOTOR, O’Neill, buys iron and metal. No. 7th St. 13ctf 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. Maytag in O’Neill IT’S JACOBSON’S, located next to O’Neill Nat’l Bank. Exclu sive Maytag sales and service. JACOBSON’S 112 So. Fourth — PhOne 415 _ 35rf FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON, Lawson and Clinton engines service and genuine parts call at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop, O’Neill. 41tf Jacobson s . , . O Neill Repair All Makes of WASHING MACHINES 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 2^1-W WE NEVER SLEEP A PHONE CALL brings us on the run. Phone 404-W J. y. MOTOR Jim Atkinson - Vernon Strong Used=Car Parts, Car Repairing Electric & Acetylene Welding Nort,h 7th O’Neill, Nebr. jo 9c80 L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP o Half-block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. SEE Ralph Simpson for your electric wiring. Formerly with | Lester Electric. ltf I FOR RENT p _ WANTED TO RENT: Alfalfa and hay land for cash or share. Will bale or stack.—J^m Corkle, O’ Neill. 0c 41-52c FOR RENT: Sanders for floor and furniture. — Spelts - Ray Lbr. Co. o 47tf FOR RENT: Heated upstairs office room; also rooth 16 ft. x 21 ft., first floor.—Elmer Ha gensick, O’Neill. o 45c FOR RENT: 3- room apartment, modern. Reasonable. — Tony Asimus, O’Neill. o 35tf FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms.— Marie Salisbury, 129 E. Clay, °00’Neill, phone 324-W. 45-48pl00 FOR RENT: 5-room house and garage. Wired wfth REA. Close in. Call 508-M. 45c FOR RENT: Newly decorated 3 roQm upstairs apartment with bath and private entrance. — Mrs. Joe Bazelman, 704 E. Ev erett, O’Neill, phone '263. 43-46c FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Ph,one 537, O’Neill. 28tf FOR RENT: Furnished one-room apartment. Close in.—Pat Gal lup, 117 North 5th St., O’Neill, phone 427-W. 44-45p60 j FOR RENT: Floor polisher and ! waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co. WANTED WANTED: Serum pigSv—Call or write Dwaine Lockm-m, phone 3741, Stuart. 42i.f WANTED: Interior or exterior decorating and painting; also paper hanging.—Joe Bazelman, O’Neill, phone 263. 45c 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 WANTED: A good used piano.— Bethany Presbyterian church, Ewing. 44-45c WANTED TO BUY: Late model wrecked cars.—J-V Motor Co,, O’Neill. 21c WATCH and jewelry repairing, crystals and Ronson lighter re pairs while you wait. — Clift Jewelry, O’Neill. 29tf HELP WANTED: Women make money at home, spare time. Sew ready - cut RAP - A - ROUND. Easy, profitable. Hol lywood Mfg. Co., Hollywood 46, Calif. 45-46p83 CARDS OF THANKS WORDS CANNOT express how very grateful we are to Doctor Brown, the Sisters at St. An thony’s hospital, our friends and neighbors for the many prayers and the many acts of kindness they did for us dur ing the serious illness of our baby. We will be forever grateful. We thank God she is well again and for a wonder ful hospital like St. Anthony’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pon gratz-_45p THE WORD “friend” assumes a new meaning when one is in need and letters, cardS and calls come wishing you well with so many offers of help and neighbors coming in day after day caring for the stock. We sincerely thank each and every one of you and hope some day we may be able to repay you at least in part for your kindness.—Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Eiwyn Robertson. 45c LOST & FOUND LOST: Between Hubbard’s station and Ewing, hydraulic cylinder, color green. Reward—Rocky lmpl., Ewing. 42tf Nels Jacobsen at 89th Milestone EWING — Tuesday, March 10, was a day of celebration in the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ja cobsen, the occasion being Mr. Jacobsen’s 89th birthday anni versary. Friends and relatives gathered at his home for a surprise pot luck supper which was thorough ly enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Ja cobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jacobsen quietly celeberated their 59th anniversary at their home in Ewing on February 28. Stormy weather kept many of their close friends and neighbors from cal ling, but many messages were received by mail. Other Ewing News Fifteen school friends of Ron ald Hahlbeck were guests on Saturday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the home of his grandparents, Mm and Mrs.°C. C. Hahlbeck. The event was in honor of his 13th birthday an niversary. Indoor games were played for amusement. Mrs. Hahl beck served refreshments. The party came to a close with a lively outdoor game. Ronald re cieved many nice gifts. Mrs. Elmer Bergstrom spent Monday 0 at Neligh at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Turner. Mr. Turner has been in poor health for several weeks. Mrs. Ray Butler returned home from Gordon, on Friday where she had spent several days at the home Of her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, Warden, and also attended the funeral for their il4-months-old daughter, who died last week in an Omaha hospital. Miss Mary Alys Dierks and a college chum, Miss Mary Ann Ganister of Ord, spent the week end at the home of Mary Alv’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dierks. The girls returned to Omaha on Sunday to resume their studies at Duschene college Mr. and Mrs. Verle Gunter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Johnsiton were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr-s. Gun ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shrader. Dinner guests at the home° of Mrs. Eva Kaczor on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaczor and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Kac zor. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaczor aiid family,0Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sojka and son and Mrs., Rosa Nickolite. Mrs. Lionel Gunter was hostess to a 8P o’clock dinner Friday evening, the occasion was in honor of Mr. Gunter’s birthday anniversary. Guests were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ahd Mrs. Verl Gunter and children, James Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Horde, Mr. and vlrs. Lyle Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Slyvester Scholtman, all of Ew'ing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor* Mar quardt, sr., Tekamah, spent Sun ray at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marquardt. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rockey drove to Norfolk on Sunday where they met Mrs. Bertha Jaco of PapiJlion who will visit friends and relatives for a i_w days. Max Angus who enlisted in ‘tip airforce, left from his home in Ewing for Omaha on Monday, March 2. From there he went by plane to Pleasanton, Calif., for training. Since graduating from the Ewing high school, Max has been employed at the state hosp itals in Norfolk and Hasting. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Larsen transacted business in Norfolk on Saturday. On Sunday, Mrs. Edna Lofquest accompanied by he- aunt, Mrs. Carrie Bernhardt, were dinner guests at the home of her daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Myers at Neligh. The oc casion was to celebrate the birth day anniversaries of Mrs. Myers and her nephew, little Billy Lof quest. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lofquest and family of Wisner, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lofquest and family of Ewing. Mrs. Herbert Kirschmier and children, accompanied' by her sister. Mrs. Phillip Strong of O’Neill, went to Neligh on Sun day to visit her sister, Mrs. Ralph Theyde and family. Mrs. Verle Gunter entertained about 20 ladies at an afternoon party on Monday. Games and various contests with prizes in charge of Mrs. Floyd Vam of Elgin provided amusement for the group. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spittler and family accompanied by Richard Spittler spent the weekend at the oarental hom<> of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler. They returned Sun day to their home in Omaha Mr. and Mrs. Rav Boies ot Plainview and Mrs. Maud Boies were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn soent the weekend in Omaha visiting with their daughter and son-in law. Mr and Mrs. Fred Prellwitz. Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner drove to Stanton on Saturday where thev visited until Tuesday with relatives. Gue=+s at the homo 0f Mrs. Lena Kirschmier on ^l-dav were her daughter. Mrs. J. M. Cro*tv of Wichita. Kans., accompanied hv her mother-in-law, Mrs. G. D. Crottv of Norfolk. Mrs. Ray Niesdus and son Mrs. Herbert Kircshmier and children of Ew ine. Mrs. Maud Brion was hostess to the Thursday Bridge Club on the afternoon of March 5 at her home. Guests were Mrs Zoe Huffman of Elein, Mrs. William Spence, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. M. B. Huffman. Prize win ners were Mrs. Zoe Huffman, Mrs. R. G. Rockey and Mrs. M. B. Huffman. Refreshments were served. ° Mr. and Mrs. David Thorin and daughter of Neligh and Mrs. Rena Libby were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ja cobsen on Sunday. Hans Peterson and son, Allen, made a business trip to Plain view on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mrs. Dell Huston visited with Mr. Peterson’s mother, Mrs. Carston Peterson, at Neligh last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Edwards and daughter, Cathy, spent the win, la., and with her mother, weekend with his parents at Ir Mrs. Dora Shipp, at Harlan, la. c Inman News O James Kelly, who is employed at Burwell, spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Kelly and Neal. Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom Watson of Rapid City, S. D., spent the weekend visiting in the home of Mr. Watson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Watson, and with rel atives in O’Neill. Mrs. Marye Hartigan and son, Graydon, spent Sunday in Lin coln visiting their parents and grandparents, Mr. and°Mrs. Pearl Cary. Richard Krueger oof Green river, Wyo., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krueger. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and daughter Susan spent Sun day visiting Mrs. Smith’s par ent’s, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens. Tin the evening they were Callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson. Mrs. Ira Watson returned Sat urday evening from Lincoln where she spent a few days visit ing her mother, Mrs. Anna B. Pierson. Lt. Audry Brunkhorst accom panied Mrs. Max Mossman and daughter Polly Ann to Omaha Thursday and from there she left for overseas duty ip the nurse corps. Mrs. Mossman and Polly are spending a few days visiting ip the Walter Roe home at Omaha. o El win Smith spent Monday in Norfolk where he attended the funeral services for his sister-in law, Mrs. Windsor Smith, who died Friday morning. Merlin Luben of Leigh spent the weekend with his family. The Coffee Club met Wednes day, March 4 with Mrs. W. C. Kelly. A covered dish luncheon °was .served at noon. In the after noon an election of officers was conducted. The following officers Mrs. W. C. Kelly, president; Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Mi-chaelis, secratary and treasurer. Guests were Mrs. H. E. Smith. Miss Hildrecf Harkins, Mrs. Julia Hinze, Mrs. James Kelly and Mrs. David Morsbach. The YAF of the Methodist church held a regular meeting last Thursday evening at the Maxcy Memorial addition. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Chappell and Mr. end Mrs. Wilbur Brown served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittell and daughter Betty Jean attend ed a surprise party for Lloyd Pnttell in O’Neill Monday eve ning. o Mr. and Mrs. Richard Huttpn of Bassett spent the weekend msiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hutton and Sue. Mrs. James Coventry spent Saturday in O’Neill with her '""♦her. Mrs. H. W. Tomlison, who h?<; been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Gallagher spent Friday evening visiting Terry Gallagher, who is a patient in St Anthony’s hospital. Friday was Terry’s birthday anniversary Discuss Means for Raising Funds— The Eagle Creek 4-H club held its valentine party at the home of Frances and Vincent Ernst with all members present. Rita Vequist is a new member. After a pot-luck luncheon, the leader, Mrs. Curran, passed out the ribbons for last year’s pro jects and gave the members ‘heir new record books. The club discussed ways of earning money for its 4-H fund. There was a valentine grab bag. The club’s next meeting v/ill be held at the home of Gene O’Neill on March 22.—By Rosa lie Wabs, reporter. Wilson First, Corkle Second in Contest— The American Legion auxiliary of Simonson post 93 sponsored an Americanism essay contest for the O’Neill schools. The title of the essay was “Citizen’s Re sponsibilities’’ and all essays had to be turned in bv March 1. Miss Mary Lou Wilson won the first prize of $5 for her essay and Miss Rosemaiw Corkle received the second prize of S3. Miss Wilson’s essay has been sent to Lincoln to enter the state contest in which the winner of each auxiliary unit in Nebraska will participate. Sunday dinner guests in *he Lawrence Haynes home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freemeyer and daughter of Page. Dr: fisher, Dentist In the Bishop BlocTt—Norfolk Office Phone: 610 Res. Phone: 2842 5 Far East Vets < Reach West Coast Five army veterans in the Far East from the O’Neill area have reached the U.S. and are in the process of being released. Among those landing Sunday at Seattle, Wash., aboard the navy transport. Marine Lync, are: Pvt. ?c LaVem W. Starman of Elgin, Cpl. Donald G. Willats of Orchard and Sgt. Charles L. Watson of Chambers. Pfc. Gerald Thompson of At kinson reached Seattle Tuesday from the Far East aboard the navy transport, Gen. Simon B. Buckner. * Cpl. Max G. Mossman of In man reached San Francisco. Calif., Saturday aboard a marine iransport, after having served in the Far East in communications work. - o Silver Star Sisters To Meet Saturday— The Silver Star Sisters met at he home of Cleone Beed Satur day afternoon, February 28, with all members present. The roll call was answered by telling what each plans to make in the sewing project. Entertain ment was planned for fun night at oO’Neill. After the business meeting members discussed patterns, ma terials and colors which would be suitable for each type of girl. A lunch of cherry pie a la mode ! and pop was served. The next meeting will be aj^ the home of Shirley DeHart Saturday, March 14. — By Mary Ellen Gillette, news reporter. O’Neill News ° O o --- J O Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seh&lu. and son returned Sunday, March 1, from a six weeks sight-seeifig nour of the Western states. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coencn were Saturday evening callers in the Bert DeGroff home. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Loukota of Gross were weekend visitors in the Fora Knight and Freeman Knight homes. Mrs. Edna Coyne left last Thursday for Chicago, 111., to visit her son-in-law and daugh ter, Lt. and Mrs. H. M. Christe son. Enroute to Chicago she will visit relatives at Omaha. Miss Donna Crabb spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mr% Emmet Crabb. She is a student at Wayne col lege Misses Bgtty and Lila Dailey spent Sunday in Atkinson visiL ing Mrs. Gertrude Rossman. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clyde went to Pierce Sunday to visit her aunt, Mrs. Claude Kindall Mrs. Roy Cole and Mrs. Ivan Cone attended the Wesleyan Methodist pi'ayer conference at Atkinson Saturday. RANCHERS—are you feeding a balanced mineral? Walnuf Grove minerals are scientifically blended to do vou a job. See Ralph °Sfowell. O'Neill. Nebr. 45-46p Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klingler0 were Sunday guests in the Ivan Cone home. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaiser of Atkinson were Sunday afternoon and evening callers the Herb ert Kaiser home. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kirk patrick of Roseland were Sunday dinner guests at the Edward Kirkpatrick home, o Mr. and Mrs. George Mellor 1 and family of Atkinson were Friday visitors in the chome of j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lanman. Word was received from Mrs. Fred Perry stating she arrived at Mobridge. S. D., safely on Sat urday0 after traveling through a blizzard enroute there. Mr. and Mrs. Gail feng and family of Valentine came Satur day, February 28, to visit with relatives here over the weekend. Mrs. L. B. Messacar of Omaha arrived Saturday to spend a lew days visiting in the Pete Heri ford home. Roger Kroupa of Verdigre spent Sunday here with Dick Gaskill. Lloyd Godel and son, Dick, 3are spending the week0 in Lin coln whe?e they are employed. Hattie Kindlund entertained her brothers and sisters and their | families at a family dinner in her home last Thursday evening The evening was spent playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gettert were Sunday dinner guests at0 • the Carl Gettert home at Atkip son. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Get tert and daughters, Miss Rena Gettert 6f Spencer and John and Earl Bourne of 0Omaha. 0 Scout Responsibility Prompts Resignation— CHAMBERS— The Chambers Garden club met Wednesday, March 4, with Genevieve Gil lette, Jennie Gillettte acting as cohostess. Roll call was answer ed by naming some garden chore to be undertaken this spring. Six teen members and eight children were rpresent. Plans for entertaining the Golden Rod club of Atkinson were discussed, and Tillie Walt ers owas requested to write con cerning dates. Genevieve Gillette displayed and explained the hostess’s arrangement featuring diagonal lines. Tom Lambert gave an interesting and instruct ive talk on soil testing and the use of fertilizers. He also answer ed questions, which made his talk doubly helpful. Julia Gilbert displayed, a bird feeder and a bird house, the latter made from a large gourd. Bette Mitchell resigned as a member, also as treasurer, due to her responsibility for a Scout Cub pack. The hostesses served a lunch. The next meeting will be with Alma Reicks, Pearl Neilson being cohostess. Roll call will be an swered by suggested themes for the flower show. Members are urged to bring pencil and paper. Door prizes were won by Wanda Lenz and Jessie Kiltz, ° Star News o —.... Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr„ and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Linquist and Donald spent Wednesday evening. March 4, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and family. Mr. and M s. Ne's Linquist and Donald spent Tuesday eve ning, March 3. at the Thomas Zakrzewski home. Miss Mary Schmitz of O’Neill, teacher at the Gibson school, re turned to school by plane Mon day, March 2, due to the impass able roads. The Steel Creek 4-H meeting was held Saturday evening at the Elmer Juracek home. Mr. and Mrs. George Oetter and family of Chambers visited at the Lome of Mrs. Oetter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, one day last week. The Star Get-Together club is to meet this vypek at the home of Mrs. Sam Derickson. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and Wyn were supper guests on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boelter and family and Mrs. Hat tie Boelter were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Waring and sons to honor the birthday anniversary of Arlee Waring, which was on March 9. Mr. and -Mr. Nels Linquist and family were Sunday visitors with relatives in Ewing. Terminates Visit— 0 SPENCER—Mrs. Pauline Gude left0 Saturday for her home in Los Angeles, Calif., after having been here on an extended visit and business trip. She visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ohri and family. .. .. „ FOR SALE » ALFALFA JEED Cossack — Graham Dak. 1 2 35c Per Lb. 129 W. Douglas o O'NEILL ° Cl ° Dr. Edw. J. Norwood, O.D. Optometrist, o from Crawford. Nebraska, will be in O'Neill on o MONDAY, MARCH 16th 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. At the Hotel Golden Eyes Scientifically Examined Glasses Properly Fitted AT AUCTION 320-Acre Holt County Farm and Personal Property -TO SETTLE the Estate of the late Thomas White t>e follow ing will be offered at public auction, on the premises lo ceted 21 milesnnorth and east of O’Neill, Nebr., on the Opportunity Hwy., then one-half mile east; OR 12 miles south and two miles west of Lynch, Nebr., OR six miles west of Dorsey, Nebr., on — Monday, March IClh, 1953 Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch will be served on grounds REAL ESTATE 320 Acres consisting of06O acres under cultivation, 20 acres of good alfalfa, 40 acres hayland, approx. 200 acres in pasture, improvements, trees, etc. Improvements: 4-room house, insulated and water in the kitch en. REA available; Bam 24x14; Double Granary 24x26; Chick en House; Crib. Windmill at buildings. 21 HEAD OF CATTLE 10 good Shorthorn milk cows, 5 fresh within the past 2 weeks, all good producers; 5 calves, two weeks old: 3 yearling heifers! and 3 fall calves. Also 4 head of horses; machinery, etc.; 1940 Chev. 2-dr. sedan, 1937 Dodge pickup, eli, disc, cultivator, mowers, rakes, hay rack and gears, wagon with box, overshot hay stacker, DeLaval cream separator, gas washing machine, other articles. ., 2C3 Bushels Com — 2 Doz. Hens — 25 Tons Hay in Stack WILLIAM J. WHITE, EXECUTOR Col. Wallace O'Connell, Auct. First Nat’l Bank, Clerk John R. Gallagher, Attorney