FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Brome grass seed.—
See Hugo Holz or Dr. L. A.
Carter, O’Neill. 47tf
LADIES!
COME IN, write or phone for our
special discount on all work or
dered before—
April 15, 1955
Felix Fur Shop
Furriers Exclusively
622 W. 1st — Corner 1st & Elm
Phone 680 Grand Island, Nebr.
46-49c
FOR SALE: Brome grass seed.—
A. T. Crumly, Page, phone
16-F24. 46-48p
New and Used
MACHINERY
1—New Super M, fuel. Discount
1—New Super MTA, fuel. Dis
count.
1—New 300 Farmall, gas.
1—New 400 Farmall, fuel burner.
1—New Super C fast hitch. Dis
count.
1—Used 1949 M, fuel burner.
1—Used 1942 H, fuel burner.
1—Used 1951 Super C tractor.
1—Used 1952 B Allis-Chalmers.
1—Nearly new No. 12 New Idea
spreader.
New spreaders, No. 200 and No.
200H; also New Idea No. 12 and
No. 10.
New and used mowers.
Refrigerators and freezers at a
discount.
New Stan-Hoist loaders.
New hay sweep for H tractor.
New No. 55 wire hay baler. Dis
count.
Harley Hardware Co.
Chambers, Nebr.
46-47c
BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET
Sale Every Wednesday
Hogs at 12 — Cattle at 3
38-48
TRUCKS
1950 Chevy ton.
1952 IHC %-ton.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
Phone 570 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: Certified Branch
seed oats, 99.97% purity, 98%
germination, germination date:
Feb., 1955.—Ph. 34 or call at
Babl’s feed store, O’Neill. 45tf
BEST BUYS I
1953 Nash Statesman, 2-door.
Heater and over-drive. Very
clean. A bargain.
1949 Plymouth, 2 - door, radio,
heater. Clean. Bargain.
1951 Ford, 2-dor. Very clean. Bar
gain.
*951 Plymouth 4 - door, radio,
heater, very clean. New paint
job. A bargain . $700
1949 Buick super. Very good con
dition . . $580
COME IN AND SEE US!
We like to trade!!
Shierk Motor Co.
Phone 430
212 South 4th — O’Neill
FOR SALE: Lincoln brome grass
seed, 15c per lb.—Fred Tesch,
jr., Atkinson. 47-48p60
FOR SALE: Spring fries, 3 to 3%
pounds, either dressed or alive.
—Mrs. Orton Young, O’Neill.
46-47p
harm Machinery
1947 gas M.
1940 fuel M.
1948 gas H.
1944 fuel H.
1952 Super C.
1950 Model C.
Farmall 30.
Farmall 20.
Farmall 14.
John Deere H.
2-Bottom plow for C.
NEW 2-BOTTOM IHC
Special Price
Other used plows.
12’ one-way disc, bargain.
IHC 182 lister.
Lister for C tractor.
John Deere lister.
IHC 4-row planter.
6-Ft. Dempster drill.
238 cultivator for H.
Endgate seeder.
IHC 15-ft. disc.
Mowers—all makes and models.
50 T baler.
IHC bale loader.
B-29 Sargent stacker.
2—Good used manure spreaders.
No. 31 IHC loader.
No. 30 IHC loader.
Soo loader.
Tractor cab.
Good used eli’s.
John Deere planter.
John Deere sweep.
Shelhamer Equip.
Phone 570 —, O’Neill
-I
FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire
boars and open gilts. Reason
ably priced.—Henry Stelling &
Son, Orchard.
47-49-51-l-3c
SPECIAL
Dairy Calves, Mar. 30.
Horse Sale, April 6.
Butte Livestock Mkt.
47-48c
. JOR SALE: Nemaha seed oats.—
Clarence Gokie, O’Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: Good seed oats, vari- j
ety, Nemaha and Forthant, 92%
ger. Price $1 per bu. — Frank
Miller, 11 south, 2 west of Ew
ing. 47-49c85
OWN A
MONEY-MAKER
HEALTH forces sale of excellent
portable business. Anyone can
operate; top profits. Travel or
operate in permanent location.
Will sacrifice for quick sale or
trade for late model station
wagon.—Write Box M, c/o The
Frontier. 47c75
Agricultural Lime
IF YOU are in need of agricultur
al lime, we are now shipping it
in and can quote you delivered
prices anywhere in the county.
Telephone 5111.
J. F. BRADY COMPANY
Atkinson, Nebraska 45tf
USED CARS
1953 PONTIAC 8 2-Dr. Dlx.
1952 PONTIAC 8 4-Dr. Dlx.
1952 PONTIAC 8 2-Dr. Dlx.
1953 FORD V-8 Custom 4-Dr.
1949 FORD V-8 2-Dr. Custom.
1949 OLDSMOBILE 98 Sed. Cpe.
1950 DODGE Ms-Ton Pickup.
All of the above cars carry our
Pontiac Goodwill Used Car
Guarantee. See us last before
you trade.
GMAC FINANCING
WM. KROTTER CO.
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
WEST O’NEILL
TAKING ORDERS for 30% Avail
able Rock Sulphate. $30.00 per
able Rock Phosphate $30.00 per
cer. 46-51c
FOR COMPLETE DETAILS, and
free help in engineering your
sprinkler system and informa
tion on liberal credit terms, see
BILL BOWKER
Phones 207 & 468-W
O’Neill, Nebr. 32c
FOR SALE: Registered Yorkshire
boars also some open and bred
gilts. Contact—C. B. Sanders,
phone 5-F-22, O’Neill. 47tf
A-1 Used Tractors
Farmall Super M.
Farmall H.
Farmall B.
Farmall A.
Regular Farmall.
F20 Farmall.
John Deere MT.
Used Farm Machinery
200 Tractor Spreader.
Used No. 31 McCormick Loader
for H & M.
Used Power and Trail Mowers.
Used Side Delivery Rake.
New Super MTA, 300, 400 and
Super C Farmall.
New Farm Equipment
Discs, Plows, Spreaders, Loaders,
Seeders and Drills, Harrows,
Mowers, Rakes.
Seeds
Alfalfa, Red and Sweet Clover,
Brome Grass and Vetch.
We trade for cattle, hogs and grain.
Easy Terms
Keating Implem’nt Co.
Phone 8111
Atkinson, Nebraska
47-48c
FOR SALE: 1,500 bus. Nemaha
-oats, test 40 lbs. to bu.; 750 bus.
ear corn in crib.—Earl Eppen
bach, O’Neill. 46-47p60
FOR SALE: Cossack alfalfa seed.
State tested.—John Pruss, Em
met. 46tf
FOR SALE: Rapid manure loader
for Reg. or F-20; 10-A power
mower; No. 7 trail mower for
Reg. or F-20; IHC go-dig, 2
row; model A truck sweep and
mounted cultivator for Reg.,
F-20, H or M.—Robert Brown,
Atkinson, 2 mi. E. on No. 20 and
1% so. 47p
____ I
New Machin
Clipper fanning mill.
12-Ft. Easy Flow fertilizer
spreader.
J-D spreaders.
730 lister.
Listed corn cultivators.
Farmhand loaders, bulldozers,
grapple forks.
Grain drills.
J-D-D oils, greases and batteries.
Bale ties, cable.
Plymouth baler and binder
twine.
Used Machinery
, 1946 A John Deere.
1946 H John Deere.
Wagon gear on rubber.
J-D 4-wheel spreader.
15-Ft. AC disc.
No. 52 two 14” bottom plows.
Hydraulic manure loader.
IHC No. 30 loader.
We trade and give terms on John
Deere Credit Plan. Come in
and see us!
/ __________
Harry R. Smith Impls.
Your John Deere Dealer
Phone 562 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: 1954 John Deere ma
chinery: 50 tractor, go-dig, 2—
16” plow on rubber, cultivator,
75-bu. manure spreader. All
like new.—Joe Kaup, sr., phone
2183, Stuart. 47-48p60
FOR SALE: 1950 John Deere MT
tractor and No. 5 mower.—Burt
on Kruse, Loretta. 47-49p85
'55 STUDEBAKERS
ARE NOW ON DISPLAY!
USED CARS
1953 DeSoto club coupe.
1949 Chevrolet.
1946 4-dr. Studebaker Champion.
1946 Ford tudor.
IHC %-ton pickup.
SMITH MOTOR CO.
“Home of Studebaker”
Phone 562 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: 65-BTU space heat
er, natural gas. — Phone 263,
O’Neill. 30tf
FOR SALE: Nemaha seed oats,
state tested, germination 97%.—
Elmer Snyder & Son, Page.
43-47
FOR SALE
BUSINESS and dwelling com
bined. Redecorated 5 - room
modern home with attractive
retail sales room attached, with
good going business. Top loca
tion in progressive countyseat
town N.E. Nebr. Would also
make excellent professional of
fice. For sale or trade for farm.
—Write Box N, c/o The Fron
tier. 47c75
FOR SALE: 22’ X 40’ frame
building known as 4-H Exhibit
building located on the Holt
Co. Fair Grounds at Chambers,
Nebr., will be sold on sealed
bid. All bids to be recieved by
April 1, 1955. The board of di
rectors reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids. Mail all
bids to Edwin A. Wink, secre
tary, Chambers, Nebr. Building
may be inspected on the
grounds at your convenience.
46-47c
GROW HEALTHIER, GREENER
LAWNS
with Phillips 66 Ammonium Sul
phate Fertilizer. FREE use of
our lawn spreader with the
purchase of fertilizer.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
Phone 570 — O’Neill
FOR SALE: 1941 or ’42 Ford. Price
is right. What is your bid? —
George Timmerman, O’Neill.
47p35
FOR SALE: 80-acre improved
farm 2 miles from Inman. Ap
prox. 20 A. under cultivation. 30
A. in pasture and 25 A. hay
meadow; fenced and cross
fenced; very good well with
windmill. On mail and school
bus routes. Good roads.—Mrs.
Anna M. Ruther, Inman 47-48p
FOR SALE: 1948 GMC 450 series
tractor equipped with air and
vacuum, two-speed. Will trade
or sell for $500.—Everett Gor
gen, phone 524-M, O’Neill. 42tf
FOR SALE: Insurance of all
kinds.—See Virgil Laursen. O’
Neill, phone 434. 29tf
CHERROSOTE
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Phone 87 — O’Neill 36tf
FOR SALE: Ear corn.—F. J. Dish
ner, O’Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: Aeromotor wind
mills, and towers, galvanized
stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot
sizes. — John Sobotka, Inman.
Nebr. 7tf
FOR SALE: Electric range; new
ironing board; International
refrig., l^-yrs.-old. (3Y2-yrs.
warranty remaining). —Phone
327-LJ, O’Neill. 47c40
Outlaw Implement Co.
New 15-ft. tractor discs, pull
type . 169.00
New 100-bu. manure spreaders
with power take-off. Complete
with tires. Can also be used as
wagon. Regular price $455.00.
Our price till April 1 . . . 379.00
New Massey-Harris and Ferguson
tractors. Save from $400 to $700
on a tractor here.
Used Tractors — Hay
Balers
1945 John Deere B tractor.
1945 Ford tractor.
Case pickup hay baler, wire tie.
Used Cars — Jeeps
Kaisers — 1951’s, 1949’s.
1952 Henry J.
1949 Chevrolet.
1947 Chevrolet.
1950 Ford.
1947 Ford.
1947 Jeep.
1949 Jeep.
NEW JEEPS — PICKUPS
WILLYS CARS
New Holland hay balers.
Massey-Harris combines — discs
plows, other machinery of all
kinds. v
Outlaw Implement Co.
O’Neill, Nebr. 47-48c
FOR SALE: Two small buildings
suitable for granary or freight
storage.—Ralph Beckwith, O’
Neill, phone 393-R. 46-47c
FOR SALE: ,10 tons upland hay,
located 16 miles east and 2
north of O’Neill. —Harold Blain,
Star, phone Page 23-F3.
46-47p65
FOR SALE: :Alfalfa and prairie
hay.—Fred Fritton, ph. 18-F22,
O’Neill. 47-48p60
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE: See the latest of all
makes and models of portable
typewriters at the business
show. Coming to O’Neill, Thurs
day, March 31st, at the Hotel
Golden. 46-47c
FOR A perpetual farm insurance
policy in a reliable company,
costing eight dollars per thou
sand first year, three dollars
each subsequent year, cancel
able at your option, annual pre
mium payments, renewal not
required, see or phone L. G.
Gillespie, Agent, O’Neill, Nebr.
46-49
O. E. (“Oakie”)
DAVIDSON
Plumbing & Heating
“The Best Work for the
Least Money”
GAS WATER HEATERS
& FURNACES
Phone 126 — O’Neal
Say, Guys.
There is something doing
At the Legion club. We’re
Giving a stag party.
Page Legion Post 315 offers you
A sandwich or two of ham.
Remember the date—
Thursday, March 31.
You all come! 47c
Expert
Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
HOOVER
Sales & Service
B I G L I ’ S
Phone 38 — O’Neill
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
HUNT’S
Plumbing & Heating
COLEMAN BLEND AIR
FURNACES — Gas or Oil
Kohler, American & Briggs
PLUMBING FIXTURES
Paw Paw for Your Septic TanK
Water Systems
Gas & Electric Water Heaters
Phone 399 — O’Neill
We Give Gold Arrow Stamps
L-O-A-N-S
4% Federal Land Bank
Long Term
PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES
elkhorn Valley
NATIONAL FARM ASS’N
O’Neill, Nebr.
WANTED
WANTED: Farm equipment deal
er. Only small capital invest
ment needed. Building with
shop may be rented or leased.
Write P.O. Box 277, Spencer,
Nebr. 44-47p
WANTED: Custom baling.—Bert
DeGroff, phone 426-W, O’Neill.
45-48p
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator & Motor Winding
New and Used Motors
for Any Job 25tf
WANTED: Alfalfa and sweet clo
ver seed.—E. H. Medcalf, Cham
bers. 21tf
GILL ELECTRIC: See John Gil
strap for all your electrical
wiring and equipment. I ser
vice all makes of appliances.—
O’Neill, phone 527-LR. 45tf
IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured?—See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf
WANTED: Woman to do house
work and help care for elderly
couple on farm. Phone or write
Archie Schultze, Brunswick,
phone No. 1320. 47p
NOTICE: See the latest of all
makes and models of portable
typewriters at the business
show. Coming to O’Neill, Thurs
day, March 31st, at the Hotel
Golden. 46-47c
WANTED: Housecleaning work,
also washing and ironing to do
in mv home.—Mrs. Joe Sobot
ka, ph. 238-W, O’Neill. 47c
WANTED: To take in 150 year
lings to pasture.—Merrill An
derson, Redbird. 47p35
Tost and FOUND
LOST: Near the Larry Schaffer
ranch, a black bob-tailed Eng
lish shepherd female pup. Six
months-old. Answers to the
name of “Peggy.”— Phone 6809,
at Atkinson. 47c
LOST OR STRAYED: 2 black
cows, O Lazy V, on right hip.—
E. L. Miner, O’Neill, phone
564-J31. 47p35
CARDS of THANKS
WORDS ARE not adequate to ex
press my feeling of gratitude to
all my friends and loved ones
for their many expressions of
remembrance during my stay at
the hospital, so will simply say,
“Thanks so much to you all.”
MRS. AXEL BORG
47p50
I WISH to take this means of ex
pressing my sincere thanks to
my relatives and friends who
came to visit me while I was in
St. Anthony’s hospital; also for
the beautiful cards, gifts and
flowers received which meant
so much to me. Very special
thanks to Roy Wayman and
George Wallinger for blood do
nations; also thanks to Doctors
Brown and Wilson and the en
tire hospital staff for the won
derful care received. Your kind
ness will never be forgotten.
MRS. KENNETH ELLINGSON
47p50
WE WISH to express our deep
gratitude to all those who in
any way helped to make the
Sunday evening dinner and
games such a grand success. A
special “thank you” to those
who worked so untiringly in the
preparation and carrying out of
the project, and to those who
donated food or made cash do
nations. Our appreciation also
goes to the business firms far
their generosity in our behalf.
MOTHER AGNESINE
AND THE SISTERS
47c
MY SINCERE thanks to all who
remembered me with visits,
cards, letters, flowers and gifts
during my recent stay in St.
Anthony’s hospital. Thank you,
too, to Doctors Wilson and
Langdon, the Sisters, nurses
and hospital staff for their kind
nesses and care. My stay was
made much more pleasant by
the thoughtfulness of everyone.
Your acts will always be ap
preciated.
MRS. ROBERT YANTZIE
47c
MY SINCERE thanks to all who
sent me cards, letters and gifts
while I was in St. Anthony’s
hospital; also to Doctors Wilson
and Langdon and the entire hos
pital staff for the wonderful
care given me.
MARY ELLEN GILLETTE
47c50
I WISH to thank all those who
remembered me with flowers,
calls and cards and in any way
made by hospitalization more
pleasant.
—BONNIE RIEGE, Page.
47c50
THE FAMILY of Carl Mitchell
will gratefully remember your
kind expressions of sympathy
and each act of kindness shown
us. 47p50
WE WISH to extend out thanks
and deep appreciation to our
friends and relatives for their
prayers, visits, gifts, cards, let
ters, and other expressions of
sympathy in the loss of our
loved one. To all who helped in
any way, or offered help, we
are sincerely grateful. We also
wish to thank those who re
membered her with masses,
cards and gifts during her ill
ness. May the Lord reward each
of you for your kindness.—Mr.
and Mrs. Art Kropp and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Max Jefferies
and family, Mr. and’ Mrs. Mar
vin Young and family, Charles
Young and Myrtle Young.
47p50
REAL ESTATE
I HAVE opened an acreage ad
jacent to O’Neill and will sell
either in acreages or lots. —
Harry E. Ressel. O’Neill, lltf
FOR SALE: Two building site
lots. South front, water, seu'er
gas.—Don Lyons, O’Neill. 45-48c
FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house in
Page, kitchen, living room and
bath. Enclosed back porch.
North 62 ft. of lots 6. 7, 8, 9 &
10. block 1. House easily moved.
—See Harvey Cullen, Page.
45-46p75
FOR SALE: Good 160-acre im
proved farm near O’Neill.—Geo.
C. Robertson, O’Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: 400-acre improved
ranch on U.S. highway 281,
mi. south of O’Neill, Nebr. Best
of location, mail route past
place, electricity, and modern
school close by. 200 acres wet
hay land, balance in pasture.
Will carry 50 cows year ’round.
Personal property may be
bought with ranch. May 1 pos
session. Inspection any time. —
Melvin Rieck, O’Neill. 47-48p
FOR SALE: Locker plant consist
ing of concrete block building,
50x22, with 115 locker boxes,
nearly all rented.—Geo. C. Rob
ertson, phone 534, O’Neill. 45tf
FOR SALE: 8-room house on 2
lots, modern, located 2 blocks
south of bus depot on Fremont
street.—See P. C. Donohoe, O’
Neill. 45tf
To Omaha, Lincoln—
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilstrap
spent Wednesday, March 16, and
last Thursday in Omaha and Lin
coln.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment — 4 rooms, private bath,
heat, water. Close in.—Hagen
sick Ladies Wear, O’Neill. 40tf
FOR RENT: Basement 4-room
apartment and full bath. —
Phone 322-J, O’Neill. 40tf
FOR RENT: 3-room unfurnished
basement apartment. Heat and
hot water furnished. Laundry
privileges. Adults only.—Phone
481-M, O’Neill. 46-47p60
FOR RENT: Partially fur
nished 4-room apartment with
bath. Heat, lights and water
furnished.—Call phone 537, O’
Neill. 36ti
FOR RENT: Small apartment. —
Phone 136-W, O’Neill. 37tf
FOR RENT: Sanders for floor
and furniture. — Spelts - Ray
Lbr. Co. 47ti
FOR RENT: Floor polisher and
waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.
FOR RENT: Business building,
116 S. Fourth st.—Kieth Abart
O’Neill.
Irish Songs Feature
Scott Club Meeting
REDBIRD — The Scott Com
munity club held its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, March
15. Fourteen ladies gathered al
the Willa Schollmeyer home for £
demonstration on “Broiler Meals’
which consisted of the full meal
including dessert, given by Lek
Carson and Marie Wilson.
Later the group joined the mer
and children at the Ray Wilsor
home for a luncheon and to sinj
Irish songs with Minnie McDon
ald at the piano.
Martha Hiscocks and LanorE
Carson became new members.
The next meeting will be April
19, with Emma Krugman.
Other Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pickering
Darla and Marlene and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hurd of Lynch visited
from last Thursday until Monday
with relatives and friends in
Iowa.
Charles Mulhair of Lynch visit
ed Ronnie Hasenpflug Thursday
night after school.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Oleson
and Neil were weekend visitors
with hisiparents at Geddes, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson visit
ed Mrs. Jake Knittel and Mrs.
Bill Wilson at the Burke, S.D.,
hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barta and
Evelyn were Friday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Barta at Lynch.
Mrs. Velma Micanek called on
Mrs. Ray Wilson Thursday even
ing after school.
The Redbird Lucky Clover 4-H
club met Friday evening with
Betty and Ruth Osborn with a
very large crowd present. Follow
ing the business meeting and
classes, Mrs. Osborn served sand
wiches, pickles, potato chips, jello
and cake.
Mrs. Howard Wells spent Fri
day with Mrs. Bud Mitchell, who
came home from the O’Neill hos
pital the day before.
Mrs. Fred Truax is visiting re
latives in Omaha.
Earn Wilson of Gregory, S.D.,
is spending some time with his
sister, Mrs. Faye Pinkerman,
since leaving the Lynch hospital.
Mrs. Darrel Hesse and children
of Orchard and Mrs. William
Derickson visited Mrs. Albert
Carson Tuesday p.m.
Mrs. Albert Carson and Mrs.
W i 11 a Schollmeyer attended a
safety council committee meeting
at the courthouse in O’Neill Mon*
day evening.
Keith Anderson spent the
weekend with Victor and DeLynn
Pickering.
Miss Orpha Tuch of Verdel and
Kay Carson of Lynch were
Thursday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Carson.
575 Persons Attend
SMA Carnival—
In spite of the blizzard Sunday
evening, 575 persons were present
at the dinner and carnival spon
sored by the Friends of St. Ma
ry’s. The proceeds, about a thou
sand doUars, will be used in pay
ing the expenses of electrical re
wiring of the academy building.
This propect is expected to be
completed this week. Besides re
wiring the entire school building,
most of the 100ms and halls have
received new fixtures and out
lets.
Halvas Entertain—
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Halva
entertained at a dinner Saturday
evening at their home. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cer
nousek of Page and Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Latzel. The occassion
honored Mr. Halva’s birthday an
niversary.
REX W. WILSON,
M.D.
ROBT. M. LANGDON,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS &
SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill
Phone 138
•>_ _.
Ewing News
i
Weekend guests at the Johi
Wunner home were her sistei
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
R. A. Drewlow of Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Mauc
Boies of Orchard, spent Sunday
afternoon visiting at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boies at Plain
view.
Weekend guests at the home o
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bergstron
were his brother and sister-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg
strom, of Omaha.
Mrs. Clarence Hahlbeck spen
Saturday at Orchard visiting witl
her mother, Mrs. Maud Boies.
A six o’clock dinner was servec
Saturday at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. Ray Funk honoring the an
nivesaries of Mr. Funk and little
Miss Shirley, who was 6. Color
fully decorated cakes made uj
the centerpiece. Guests were Mr
and Mrs. Lee Spittler and Rosalie
J. B. Spittler, Mrs. Nell Komer
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan and sons
all of Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Decker of Omaha.
Mrs. Sam Regan was the
honored guast at a 6 o’clock din
ner on St. Patrick’s day, which i:
also her birthday anniversary, a
the home of her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. Lee Spittler. Green anc
white were the decorations on the
two birthday cakes. Other guest:
were Mr. Regan and sons, Mr
and Mrs. Ray Funk and family
Art Spittler, John Spittler anc
Mrs. Nell Komer.
* Valgene Krieter of the navj
left Monday for the Hawaiian Is
lands where he will be stationed
Mrs. Krieter and son will joir
him in June. Until that time thej
Will be guests at the home of hei
' mother. Mrs. Martha Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Billings hac
as their guests on Sunday her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. anc
Mrs. Arthur Lucas, and daughter
Lois, Mrs. Lilie Myers, Mr. anc
Mrs. Leonard Koenig, all o
Clearwater.
Mr. and Mrs. James Minaru
and family were dinner guests or
Sunday at the home of Mr. anc
Mrs. James Carnes at Neligh
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs
Dwight Schroeder and daughtei
of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Waltei
Patras, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sen
and Mattie Miller, all of Clear
water.
Regent examinations were
given on Monday at the Ewing
high school. Students taking them
were Diana Baum, Rosalie Spit
tier, Helen Rotherham, Bethyl
Daniels. Bonnie Jo Jefferies anc}
Doris Ann Spahn.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Danny Gilstrap, 8, celebrated
his birthday anniversary last
Thursday. He was a guest at the
home of" Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Wecker.
Leslie Stevens of Oakland visit
ed Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Grutsch. Mrs. Stevens, who had
been visiting at the home of her
parents for a week, returned to
Oakland with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grove and
Susan of Ord were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harding.
Miss Emmy Gregory of Omaha
was also a weekend guest at the
Harding home.
Dinner Guests
at Young Home—
Dinner guests Saturday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Young were Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Beckenhauer and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Soots of Mitchell, S.D.
■. ■■■■'■ --
Plan Jamboree—
The Rural Youth Group of
O’Neill will hold a jamboree at
the Chambers’ American Legion
hall on Monday, March 28, at 8
p.m.
k-————————
“OLD RELIABLE”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, March 22d
Auction
Road and weather conditions
held cattle receipts down to un
der 500 head. Demand con
tinues brisk at steady to strong
prices. All classes of canners,
cutters, fat cows and butcher
bulls sold 25 to 75 cents higher
or at the best in nearly a year.
Stockers, feeders and breeding
cattle fully steady. 30 head of
registered breeding bulls sold
at from $150.00 for yearlings
up to $525.00 a head for the
more mature bulls. Breeding
cows from $130.00 to $145.00 a
head.
Next Regular Auction—
TUESDAY, MARCH 29TH
Big Special Spring Roundup—
Carlot Auction
On Tuesday, April 5th
Buyers will be here for both
of these auctions. Why not
have yours here on one of these
dates?
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Phone 5141
Atkinson, Nebr.
11 Members, Leaders
to Sioux City Today
Eleven Holt county 4-H club
members and leaders will attend
• the 4-H livestock conservation
day program at Sioux City today
' (Thursday). The program will
1 consist of tours of the Livestock o
’ Exchange building and Armours
’ packing plant plus demonstrations
' on ways to avoid injury to market
. animals.
This meeting is sponsored by
1 the livestock sanitary committee
of Sioux City.
Meanwhile, Holt county 4-H
home economics leaders met in
■ Bassett Tuesday, March 22, for
1 an all-day session concerning
home living, foods and clothing
| project lessons. Ten leaders at
tended. The training sessions
were conducted by a home econ
; omics specialist from the Univer
' sity of Nebraska.
• Visit Worth Home—
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Wetzler
' and family of Gregory, S.D., Mr.
’ and Mrs. Alvin Buell and family
' also of Gregory visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Wetzler’s par
: ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth.
] Other Sunday guests at the Worth
’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Ben
i Wetzler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
' Roy Worth and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Page and Bar
| bara of Page. •
(Political Advertisment)
STATEMENT
of Policy
By ALVA MARCELLUS
Candidate for Mayor of O’Neill
To the Voters of O’Neill: A
L number of my friends have re
1 quested, and as many of you
know, I have consented to become
a candidate for the office of May
or. My purpose in doing so is the
belief that a number of worth
while things can be accomplished
for the good of O’Neill and its peo
ple. I have no axe to grind with
anyone or for anyone. If the peo
ple should see fit to elect me, 1
will exert my utmost effort, with
the co-operation of the Council, to
initiate and carry out this pro
gram:
1. To provide a trained, effi
cient, and courteous police service
to the City. To require a stricter
observance of the traffic regula
tions, with particular emphasis
on the general safety and elimi
nation of the uncontrolled speed*
ing. I also believe that a central
police office should be establish
ed or some method used whereby
the Police can be contacted in
emergencies.
2. To explore and initiate such
parking regulations and practices
as will provide adequate parking
facilities for persons desiring to
trade in O’Neill. I am at present
opposed to the use of Parking Me
ters in O’Neill, and am opposed to
Parallel Parking. I do believe that
a better utilization can be made
of our parking facilities.
3. To adequately gravel, drain,
light and improve the alleys in the
downtown area to provide parking
space; also to acquire and develop
space for off-street parking lots.
4. To provide a stricter super
vision of the City’s employees and
to obtain a better utilization of the
equipment and services now own
ed by the City. I believe in getting
value for a dollar spent.
5. To publish in detail each
year, the results of the audits of
the City’s expenditures for the
information of the taxpayers.
6. To provide suitable public
rest rooms in a convenient place
for the benefit of O’Neill’s cus
tomers and visitors.
7. To devote particular atten
tion to the matter of keeping the
streets swept and cleaned of rub
bish and refuse and presenting a
proper appearance at all times.
8. To obtain better mainten
ance of the City’s streets, and to
make a positive effort to obtain
proper drainage throughout the
City, and to eliminate the many
mudholes about town.
9. I believe that the matter of
any further paving in the City
should be left strictly to the de
cision of the property owners af
fected.
10. Water and Sewer services
should be provided for all jf our
citizens where needed, and when
in the least practicable and pos
sible with the funds available.
11. To eliminate waste and in
stitute economy wherever possi
ble. To furnish the City with a
business-like administration of its
affairs that can be recognized as
such.
Finally a word concerning the
present State Highway controver
sy. I recognize that here are mer
itorious arguments on both sides.
However, it is my understanding
that the present City Council has
made its decision in the matter
and initiated all of the steps put
into effect. The matter is now in
the hands of the Courts where the
final decision will be made.
If you agree with my aims, I
will appreciate your support and
endeavor to merit your confidence
if elected.
Alva Marcellus