John Gray, Wife
Wedded 60 Years
o (Continued from page 1)
the business with his father and
his uncle, George Hunter.
The Grays are the parents of
three children: Daughter —Mrs.
John (Zella) Soukup of Lafay
ette, Calif.; sons—Willard of Lodi,
Calif., and Robert of Page.
There has been a four genera
tion succession of father and son
operating of the timber-claim
farm. A great-grandson, Veldon
Gene, son of the present incum
bent, may become the fifth gen
eration to till the same soil.
The store also went through a
three-generation ownership. John
was in business with his father
and from 1938 until 1940 with his
son, Willard, who then became
sole owner. Willard sold the bus
iness in 1942. His father retired
0 in 1940.
John’s brother, Robert, succeed
° ed him On the farm until his
death in 1934. At that time his
son, Duane, took over. In 1936
the family of John Gray once
more became owner-operator and
Robert and his son, Veldon, are
"the present successors.
The Gray children grew up
* In the store. At one time living
rooms were in the rear. Zella and
Willard learned the clerking bus
iness early and Robert handled
' cream, eggs and poultry.
March 10 was the birthday an
niversary of John’s father, his
granddaughter, Dorothy Gray
Lund, and her brother, Jerry
(eight years later), and of his
brother-in-law, Ernest Wagers of
Lodi, Calif., as well as his own
° wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray talked with
?.-r their daughter, Zella, her hus
band, and their daughter, Barbara
McNeill, of Lodi, and with his
sister, Elsie, and her husband,
Ernest Wagers, by telephone.
A display of orchids graced the
buffet and Mrs. Gray wore an
orchid corsage — the gift of Dr.
Charles Bild of Miami, Fla., son
of Dr. E. J. Bild of Page. The
Gray and the Bild families grew
up across the street from each
other.
Camelias from Willard’s home
were a part of the decorations
and a camelia was pinned on each
member of the Just-A-Mere club.
Mrs. Gray is a charter member
<1919) of that club.
The history of the Gray family
parallels the history of Page.
They have witnessed the change
from endless prairie to irrigated
® farm and pasture land, from sod
houses and dugouts to the “out of
this world” dream homes of the
present day.
Despite the sub-zero tempera
tures 117 friends and relatives
signed the guest book presided
over by Mrs. Carrie Townsend.
Mrs. Dfirwin Murfin poured and
Mrs. Melvin Lund served the
cake. Ice cream and coffee were
served also.
Mrs. Keith Weyer of Plain view
- "baked the anniversary cake, a
3 four-tier affair, topped with a
miniature bride and bridegroom.
Anniversary cards and gifts were
on display.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Gray of Lodi,
a Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lund
and family of Scotia; Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Murfin of Cairo;
Mrs. Nell Gray Stevens and sons,
Dale and Dean, and their families
of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Weyer of Plain view.
(A tape - recorded interview
with Mr. and Mrs. Gray was
heard on Monday’s “Voice of The
Frontier” program, WJAG, 78C
he.) _
O’NEILL LOCALS
Miss Margaret Carlson of Cher
okee, la., and Miss Cynthia Pond
of Omaha were weekend guests
of Mrs. Owen Davis. All three
were classmates at Wayne State
0 college.
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldsor
and family visited his parents
0Mr. and Mrs James B. Reynold
son of Albion, over Saturday anc
Sunday. They celebrated th<
birthday anniversaries of Leigl
o and his brother.
Godel, Fernau
Repeat Nuptial Vows
Miss Joan Godel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Godel, and
Larry Fernau, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Fernau were married
Saturday, March 3, at the Metho
dist church in Wagner, S.D.
Rev. Robert Wegner performed
the 11 a.m. double-ring ceremony.
The bride appeared in a tur
quoise blue suit with pink acces
ories and carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
Attending the bride was Miss
Lavonne Thorin as bridesmaid.
She wore a light green suit with
white accessories and she carried
a bouquet of pink carnations.
Tom Harding was bestman for
his brother-in-law. Both he and
the bridegroom wore carnation
boutonnieres.
After the wedding a dinner
was served at the Henkhouse
cafe in Wagner.
Guests from O’Neill included j
Mrs. Tom Harding, Etta Murray, t
Tom Schneider and Morlan Ba
butzke.
The bride was graduated from
the O’Neill public school, class of I
1955.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the Spencer high school in
1951 and has been in the service.
After a trip to Iowa and other
points they will reside in O’Neill
temporarily.
Sails for Okinawa
Pvt. Lloyd E. Ritts (above),
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritts
of O’Neill, has finished his
training at Camp Pendleton,
Calif., and boarded a ship, the
USNS Anderson, for Okinawa
February 24. He is a 1955 grad
uate of O’Neill high school.
O’Neill News
Mrs. Joe Stutz entertained the
Chez-a-Mari club Tuesday eve
ning, March 6, with lunch at the
M&M cafe and cards at her home.
Winners were Mrs. Robert DeVoy
and Mrs. Dale French. Mrs. De
Voy was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schiessler
of Ainsworth stopped Sunday en
route home from Lincoln and vis
ited the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Vannie Newman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis
and family were supper guests on
Sunday evening at the William
Murphy, jr., home.
Food sale, Shelhamer’s Jack
and Jill, Saturday, March 17,
10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. —Guilds 4, 5
and 6, St Patrick’s Altar society.
46c
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gray of
Lodi, Calif., were callers Monday
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O.
W. French.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crabb
spent from Monday, March 5,
until Wednesday, March 7, in
Council Bluffs, la.
Mrs. Rita Roberts of Chadron
has been a guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Roberts, for the past two
weeks. Last Thursday, a daughter,
Mrs. Robert Drullinger, also of
Chadron, and the younger Mrs.
Roberts’ mother, Mrs. John
l Schildhauser of Hay Springs, ar
rived and stayed until Sunday
■ and took Mrs. Roberts to her
home in Chadron.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Worth and
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wetzler visited
Sunday afternoon at the Loren
Libby home near Page.
Mrs. Charles Mulford of Stuart
spent Tuesday afternoon in the
. home of Mrs. Della Eby.
Volunteer helpers who have put in long hours helping with the O’Neill youth center include
(left-to-right): John McClellan, Roy Sprindler, James Havranek and Ted Zaborowski.—The Fron
tier Photo.
Page News
Mrs. R. F. Park and son, Ron,
and daughters, Mrs. Neven Ickes,
jr., Mrs. Norman Trowbridge,
Miss Connie Lydon and Mrs.
Faye Pinkerman went to Omaha
Saturday where Mrs. Park and
Mrs. Pinkerman consulted spe
cialists. Ron and Miss Lydon at
tended the Ice Capades. They re
turned Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Johnson
purchased the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Frahm. The
Frahms purchased the property
on the south edge of Page from
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson,
formerly the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Held. The Frahms
will move soon.
See the new 1956 patterns of
wallpaper at West Lumber & Coal
Co., Page, Nebr. 46-47c
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks moved
to the Putnam ranch, 14 miles
northeast of Page, on Saturday
where Don has employment. Dick
Cunningham and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Cunningham, and
Denny will occupy the place va
cated by the Parks.
Coach Glen Blezek and Mrs.
Ivan Heiss sponsored two carloads
of boys who attended the state
basketball tournament at Lincoln.
Those attending were: Lloyd Fus
selman, Loren and Larry Parks,
Lyle Heiss, Larry Roach and Jer
ry White. Judy Simmons accom
panied Mrs. Heiss and visited her
sisters, Harriet and Roxina. Mrs.
Heiss visited her sister, Mrs. Les
ter Brady, and with her daugh
ter, Marian.
The American Legion auxiliary
met Monday evening at the hall
with 27 in attendance. Mrs. Ben
ard Komock received the door
prize and Mrs. Robert Harvey the
flag fund prize. Mesdames Roy
Hansen, Leslie Summers, Ethel
Parks and Eva Cunningham serv
ed lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski
and Mr. and Mrs. Les Lines were
Monday guests in the Neven
Ickes, jr., home.
Mrs. Hazel Park served on the
jury at O’Neill last week. Her
daughter, Mrs. Neven Ickes, jr.,
was substitute teacher during her
absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen,
sr., spent from Friday, March 2,
until last Thursday at Minden
caring for the Charles Sorensen
daughters while their parents at
tended a meeting of insurance
men at Des Moines, la. Mrs. N. D.
Ickes, sr., accompanied them and
visited in the N. A. Samway and
Anna Schwasinger homes at
Kearney and attended the observ
ance of her stepmother’s 90th
birthday anniversary on Saturday
and Sunday, March 3 and 4. She
also visited in the Adolph Zeller
home near Ravenna.
Stop in and see the new cas
cade of 130 colors in Super Kem
tone and Kemglo paints at Wesl
Lumber & Coal Co., Page, Nebr.
46-47c
Roy Zeller accompanied Char
lie Wiseman and his mother, Mrs,
O. T. Wiseman, to Omaha Satur
day where he met his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
lyn Rapp of Denton, at the J. C
King home. The Wisemans visitec
her aunt, Mrs. Mae Moore, whc
recently suffered a hip fracture
They returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ruther
ford entertained a group of rela
tives at supper Friday. Guest:
were Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Albrighi
and son, Sterling, Mrs. Dor;
Townsend, Mrs. Frank Belmai
and Duran Rutherford, honoring
Mr. Rutheford’s birthday anniver
say. It was a farewell for A/2c
Walter Darrell Rutherford, whc
has spent his leave here betweei
his finished assignment at Scot
air base in Illinois and a Calfior
nia base near Sacramento. Froir
...
there he will be sent to Negoya, |
Japan.
Mrs. Rose Chichester and son,
Elbert, and Mr. and Mrs. N. D.
Ickes and Denny were Sunday
dinner guests in the William c
Neubauer and Miss Grace Merry- f
man home. s
Everette Secrist and his moth- i
er, Mrs. Ada Secrist, were Sunday
callers at the Miss Grace Merry- t
man home. They were enroute t
from Yakima, Wash., to Garden j
City, Kans., where Mrs. Secrist
will spend some time with her
son and his wife. Mrs. Secrist is a
former Ewing resident, who spent
the winter with her daughter, *
Mrs. Harry Wilson, in Washing- j
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haworth \
of Velva, N.D., brought his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ha- f
worth, to the home of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Rev. and ‘
Mrs. Lisle Mewmaw, Saturday ’
where they will make an indefi
nite stay. The Dakotans returned ‘
to their home Sunday. ^
Mrs. Carrie Townsend accom- 1
panied her son, Alva of Columbus,
to Page Tuesday, March 6, where
they attended funeral rites for
Mrs. Helen Knudsen. Mrs. Town
send stayed over and spent the *
week with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dora Townsend, and attended (
the 6t0h wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gray Sunday. (
The King’s Daughters society j
entertained their families at sup
per at the church basement Wed- {
nesday evening, March 7. Mrs. •
Robert Van Horn had the devo- ,
tional period which was followed i
by a short program consisting of ,
a clarinet solo by Ruth Evelyn ;
Mewmaw, a pantomime in com
edy by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beel- •
aert with Brenda Beelaert as the
reader and a reading by Marvin
Stauffer. Group singing was led
by Mrs. Mewmaw with Ruth Eve- ,
lyn as pianist. Mrs. Robert Van >
Horn will be honored with a spe- '
cial membership pin by members
of the King’s Daughters.
To Wed in May
PAGE— Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Parks of Page announce the
1 engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ruth (above), and Glenn Ble
zek of Plainview. Miss Parks
. was graduated from Page high
school and attended Grand Is
land Business college. She is
now employed by Watson
, Brothers Trucking in Omaha.
Mr. Blezek was graduated from
Plainview high school and
Wayne State Teachers’ college.
He has taught the past three
' years in Page high school. A
’ May wedding is planned.
i
• Gary Holly Is 16—
I Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holly en
- tertained 16 boys and girls at
: their home Sunday evening at a
> surprise party in honor of the
i 16th birthday anniversary of their
t son, Gary. The group spent the
■ evening dancing. A late lunch
i was served.
-—
Commercial Club
to Sponsor Trip
INMAN—Tne Inman Commer
ial club met Monday, March 5,
or a 7 p.m. dinner at the Coffee
hop followed by a business meet
ng at the Kopecky hay office.
The club decided to help defray
he expenses to send the basket
jall teams to Lincoln to attend
he state basketball tourney.
Other Inman News
Mrs. Lewis Kopecky, sr., enter
ained the Royal Neighbor lodge
it her home on Wednesday, March
I. Following the business, the
;roup enjoyed a social hour after
vhich Mrs. Kopecky served lunch.
The Methodist WSCS met last
Fhursday at the Maxcy Memorial
iddition for a regular session.
VIrs. Ira Watson and Mrs. Earl
Watson were hostesses and serv
id lunch.
A number from Inman at
ended the last of the Communi
;y Concerts in O’Neill last Thurs
lay and some reported it the best
)f the season.
Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Mrs.
lames M. McMahan attended a
dated meeting of Symphony chap
;er OES in O’Neill last Thursday
evening.
Harvey Tompkins went to Lin
:oln last Thursday where he at
;ended a church meeting.
Mrs. George Philips and chil
iren, who spent several weeks
visiting in the home of her broth
?r-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Serald Nelson, and boys, have
returned to their home at Huron,
5.D.
Don Kelley of Norfolk spent
the weekend in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kel
Ley.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschullat
of Page spent Saturday at the
dome of their son-in-law and
daugrter, Mr. and Mrs. Alberl
Anthony, and family.
Mrs. May Fraka returned home
from Oak on Saturday where she
had spent the past six weeks in
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin
Luben, and family.
James Kelley and George Con
ard left last Thursday for Bur
well where they will be employed
Harp Ensemble
a Hit in O’Neill
Many concert-goers acclaimed
The Aneelaires as the best yet
The Angelaires, a harp quintet
five lovely young ladies witt
five concert grand harps, appear
ed here last Thursday night ir
the final concert of the 1955-’5(
series, sponsored by the O’Neil
Community Concerts association
The Angelaires are the onlj
harp ensemble on the Americar
concert stage. They are a versa
tile group—now in their fourtt
season on the Community Con
cert circuit. (The Frontier’s cus
tomary concert review will appeal
in the next issue.)
Mrs. Robertson
Entertains—
Mrs. George C. Robertson en
tertained the Alpha club Tuesday
Mrs. J. LaVerne Jay showed pic
tures of her Honolulu trip.
Open-House Program
Today at Center
(Continued from page 1)
rome Gallagher, Fred Heermann.
James Conway, Ernest Eppen
bach, Mayor Alva Marcellus,
Lawrence Murray, Don Temple
meyer, Robert Kurtz, Carl Lor
enz, George Hansen, James Coker,
Charles Richter, Earl Hunt, James
Holsclaw, Harry Larson, John
McClellan, Harold Donohoe, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beilin, George
Hammond, Gene Michaels, Ed
Murray, Bert Wilson, John J.
Harrington, jr., Ella Marcellus.
Mrs. Laurence Haynes, Mrs.
John Donohoe, Mrs. Alva Mar
cellus, Ted Zaborowski, Roy
Spindler and James Havranek.
Adult officers are: Cecil Baker,
president; Mrs. Virgil Laursen
and Allan Van Vleck, vice-pres
idents; Jerome Gallagher, secre
tary; Mrs. H. J. Lohaus, treasur
er; Dr. Edward M. Gleeson, Fred
Heermann, Mrs. Elgin Ray, Don
Petersen, Robert Moore, Robert
Kurtz, Norman Gonderinger, Her
man Renze and Leigh Reynoldson,
directors.
Chambers News
I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daas and
George Otte drove to Orchard on
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Lewman.
Abdou Salem and brother-in
law, Nemer Maloley, of Lexington
visited from Friday until Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daas and
Jim Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bressler of
Wakefield were Sunday guests of
their son-in-law. and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hobbs, and
family.
Too Late to Classify
CARD OF THANKS
WE WISH to take this means to
express our most sincere thanks
to all the fine people who turn
ed out in the sub-zero weather
Sunday morning to help us
fight fire and hence save our
home. Our special thanks to
both the Ewing and Orchard
fire departments.—THE JUST
IN BUTTERFIELD FAMILY.
46c
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to take this means of ex
pressing my thanks to all who
sent me cards, letters, gifts and
flowers during my stay in the
Methodist hospital in Sioux
City. Your kindness will always
be remembered. —MRS. LAW
RENCE DOBROVOLNY. 46p5C
CARD OF THANKS
I WISH to thank all my dear rel
atives and friends for the lovely
cards, flowers and gifts I re
ceived while in the hospital.
Your kindness will never be
forgotten. — MIRIAM TRO
SHYNSKI. 46p50
FOR SALE: Used clothing for
men and boys—shirts, trousers,
top coats, suits and jackets,
some in very good condition
but outgrown; also a few ladies’
shoes, etc.—See Mrs. Ray Eby,
117 South Second st., O’Neill.
46c
CARD OF THANKS
I DO WANT to thank friends and
loved ones for cards, letters,
gifts, flowers, the prayers of
Christians and each one at the
hospital, also Doctor Brown,
for all their kindness and help.
May God bless you. — MRS.
CARRIE BORG. 46
FOR SALE: Nearly new 2-bed
room home, attached garage.—
Clarence Strong, O’Neill, phone
321-R. 46c35
; FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house. —
’ Ruth Harnish, O’Neill. 46p35
. FOR SALE: Choice 60-foot lot.—
Ruth Harnish, O’Neill. 46p3S
. FOR RENT: 3-room furnished
basement apartment. — Cal]
285-J, O’Neill. 46ti
; FOR SALE: Refrigerator and
davenport, just like new.—Cal]
543-W, O’Neill. 46p35
WANTED TO BUY: Small up
right piano.—Marvin P. Nelson,
phone 129, Orchard. 46c
; FOR SALE: Apartment size gas
stove.—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Jones,
O’Neill, phone 417. 46p35
Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions; March 7— Mrs.
Lisle Mewmaw, Page; Bonnie
Crumly, Page; Mrs. Roy Berner,
O’Neill; Mrs. Owen Davidson, O’
Neill; Bernard Cavanaugh, jr.,
Chambers; Mrs. Charles Porter,
O’Neill; William Witte, Chambers;
Fred Babutzke, O’Neill. 8—Mrs.
Kenneth Kestenholtz, Inman; Ed
ward Wiliford, Omaha. 10—Ralph j
Stowell, O'Neill; Mrs. Oswaldi
Babutzke, O’Neill; Mrs. Ora Cas- 1
key, Venus; Larry Beckwith,
Page; Mrs. John Matthews, O’
Neill; Mary Ellen Boyle, O’Neill.
11—John Slizoski, Inman; Mary
Monica Silver, Kearney; Mrs.
George Kyser, O’Neill. 12 —
Thomas Stevens, O’Neill; Mrs.
Robert Matthews, O’Neill; Mrs.
Frank McKenny, O’Neill; Ed
Campbell, O’Neill; Harry Smith,
O’Neill; M r s\ Victor Harley,1
Chambers; Mrs. Vern Wilkinson,
Chambers. 13—Tom Enright, O’
Neill; Mrs. Mary Uhl, O’Neill; E.
V. Sageser, Chambers; James I
Best, O’Neill.
Uismissais: M.arcn i—Lawrence
Jonas, O’Neill; Elaine Dankert,
Chambers; Mrs. Francis Curran,
O’Neill; Mrs. Donald Richardson
and baby girl, O’Neill; James O’
Connor, O’Neill (expired). 8 —
Mrs. Donald Lockwood, Inman; ;
Mrs. Gilbert Fox and baby girl,
Emmet; Mrs. Phillip Cohn and |
baby boy, O’Neill; Mrs. Rebecca
Butterfield, Orchard; Mrs. John
Auman, Orchard; Mrs. A. L. !
Lowery, Chambers. 9—Earl Bil- j
lins, Ewmg; E. T. Blinn, North
Platte; Mrs. Paul Newton, Em
met; Janet Newton, Emmet. 10—
Mrs. Maurice Parks and baby
girl, O’Neill; Edward Williford,
Omaha; Mrs. Oswald Babutzke,
O'Neill; Bernard Allen, O’Neill;
William Witte, Chambers; Mrs.
John Jansen, O’Neill. 11 — Fred
Babutzke, O’Neill; Mrs. Kenneth
Kestenholtz and baby boy, Inman;
Mrs. Owen Davidson and baby
boy, O’Neill; Mrs. William Hobbs
and baby girl, Ewing; Mrs. Char
les Porter and baby girl, O’Neill;
Mrs. Ervin Mosel and baby boy,
Page; Mr. Lisle Mewmaw, Page.
12—• Mrs. Carrie Borg, O’Neill;
Mrs. Don Lyons, O’Neill; Thomas
Stevens, O’Neill; Mrs. Roy Bern
er, O’Neill; Bernard Cavanaugh,
ir., Chambers. 12 — Mrs. John
Matthews, O’Neill; Mrs. Juliana
Karmjhaus, Amelia; Mary Mon
ica Silver, Kearney; Mrs. Ora
Caskey, Venus.
Still hospitalized: Larry Beck
with, Page; Mrs. Mae Landis, O’
Neill; Mrs. Ada Hamdorf, O’
Neill; Bonnie Crumly, Page; Mrs.
Minnie Bay, O’Neill; Mrs. Lois
Adams, Chambers; Mrs. Vem
Wilkinson, Chambers; Mrs. Char
lotte Honeywell, Chambers; Ralph
Stowell, O’Neill; Bernard Kaup,
sr., Stuart; Mrs. Victor Harley,
Chambers; Mrs. George Kyser,
O’Neill; Mrs. Frank McKenny,
O’Neill; Ed Campbell, O’Neill;
Mrs. Robert Matthews, O’Neill;
Mrs. Don Riley, O’Neill; Tom En
right, O’Neill; James Best, O’
Neill; C. E. Cavanaugh, Cham
bers; Pave Ldy, O’Neill; Mrs.
Mary Uhl, O’Neill; Mary Ellen
Boyle, O’Neill; Miss Frances
Rotherham, Ewing; E. V. Sageser,
Chambers; Harry Smith, O’Neill;
John Slizoski,: Inman.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admissions: March 5 — Mrs.
Curtis Hook, Long Pine, medical;
Agnes McQuilken, Atkinson, sur
gical. 6—Charles Tyler, Newport,
medical; Lorene Kaup, Stuart,
medical; Mrs. Bill Ziska, Stuart,
ii —
obstetrical. 7—Mrs. Roger Haw
thorne, Atkinson, obstetrical, 8—
Mrs. John DeWitt, O’Neill, obstet
rical; Shirley Ann Schaaf, Stuart,
medical. 9—Connie Lewis, Atkin
son, medical; Donna Cleary, At
kinson, medical; Mrs. B. A. Sorey,
Atkinson, medical; Otto Gloor,
Atkinson, medical. 11 — Frances
Kay Johnson, Stuart, accident.
Dismissed: Mrs. Jim Boettcher,
Atkinson; Mrs. Warren Marr, At
kinson; Mrs. Curtis Hook, Long
Pine; Ralph Kramer, Stuart;
Connie Lewis, Atkinson.
Hospitalied: Ronald Sterns, At
kinson; Dale Fullerton, Amelia;
John Christon, Newport; Donna
Cleary, Atkinson; Sheryl Schaaf,
Stuart; Anna Brayton, Stuart;
Lorene Kaup, Stuart; Frances
Kay Johnson, Stuart; Otto Gloor,
Atkinson; Mrs. Frank Boehme,
Newport; Mrs. B. A. Sorey, At
kinson; Mrs. Carl Friedrich,
Spencer; Mrs. Roger Hawthorne
and son, Atkinson; Mrs. John De
Witt and son, O’Neill; Mrs. Bill
Ziska and daughter, Stuart; Baby
Anson; Mrs. B. A. Sorey, Atkin
son.
Expired: March 8— Agnes Mc
Quilken, Atkinson.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Dr. Edwin B.
Bradley, Spencer; Mrs. George
Classen, Spencer; Mrs. Donald
Allen, Lynch; Baby Roger Dale
Danielson, Bristow; Thomas Jou
ra, Monowi; Miss Lillian Olson,
Bristow; Mrs. Josie Scheinost,
Spencer; Mrs. Mary Vlcan, Mon
owi.
Dismissals: March 5 — Mrs.
Elmer Frank, Bonesteel, S.D.;
Watson C. Sutherland, Flandreau,
S.D. 6—Mrs. Harold Krugman,
Lynch; Albert Davis, Butte. 7—
Mrs. Lester Pearson, Spencer;
Master Joseph Hahn, Butte; Ed
ward Hood, O’Neill; Baby Martin
Reiser, Spencer; William Ruzicka,
Verdel. 8—Baby Carl Frisch, jr.,
Winnetoon; Mrs. Iona Jons, Bone
steel; Mrs. Mary Smith, Spencer.
9 — Mrs. Henry Eilers, Spencer;
Mr.s Cecelia Liewer, Butte. 10—
Mrs. Edgar Danielson, Bristow;
11—Mrs. Dallas Ullrich, Fairfax,
S.D.
Expired: March 9 — George
Classen, 86, Spencer.
Auction Calendar
Friday, March 16: Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Derickson, northeast of At
kinson; 320-acre farm; 27 head of
cattle ; machinery; household
goods; Col. Ed Thorin of O’Neill,
auctioneer - broker; O’Neill. Na
tional Bank, clerk.
Wednesday, March 21: Roy
Worden estate sale. 30 miles south
of Atkinson; 103 head of cattle;
farm and ranch machinery;
household goods; Lyle Worden,
administrator; Col. Ed Thorin of
O’Neill, auctioneer; Chambers
State Bank, clerk. (Bill on page
8.)
Thursday, March 22: Elmer
and Florence Coolidge, 20 miles
southeast of Atkinson; 18 head of
cattle; ranch and haying equip
ment; Col. Ed Thorin of O’Neill,
auctioner - real estate broker;
Chambers State Bank, clerk.
Friday, March 23: Henry Buri
val, east of O'Neill; 440-acre im
proved Holt county farm with
irrigation facilities; full line of
machinery; household goods; Col.
Ed Thorin of O’Neill, auctioneer
real estate broker; O’Neill Nation
al Bank, clerk. (Details on page
8.)
Frontier for printing.
Ti
600-800 Head of Cattle
• There will be a special cattle auction at the O’Neill Live
stock Market, today (Thursday). From 600 to 800 head
of cattle are expected for that sale. Many of them will be
good to choice in quality and they will be coming in in load
lots. . ^rj.
• There will be consignments consisting of 80 head of
heifer calves, 50 steer and heifer calves, 30 steer calves.
40 steer calves, and several lots of 20 to 25 head.
• Two registered Hereford breeding "bulls have also been
consigned.
• Hog sale starts early, so bring In your hogs before noon.
• Plan to attend the big sale iu O’Neill today.
O’Neill livestock Market
Phone 2, O’Neill
L
Alice’s Plenty Shop
(In Former Apparel Shop
Location)
Phone 263 — O’Neill
1 CLEAN CLOTHES ;
WEAR BETTER! !
IT’S GENUINE economy to have clothes
dry cleaned regularly. They not only
look better, they wear better as well. For
dry cleaning removes countless particles
of dirt and grit which dull colors and make
j fabrics wear out more quickly.
THEREFORE, take advantage of our
FREE daily pickup and delivery ser
vice. Call 30 for efficient, courteous service
when you want it! i
I O’NEILL'CLEANERS
Modem Dry Cleaning
Alterations — Repairing
Phone 30 L- A- Becker1
O
SNAP-IT BEADS
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| the very latest thing!
PASTEL COLORS — Yellow, Blue, Green, Pearl Pink
| Make any length necklaces or bracelets
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$1
Plus Tax
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— O’NEILL, NEBR. —
High-Bar Perfor at
Low-Bar Prices!
I Hi* BAR
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many other exclusive features-at the same price W * dimensions! X
as ordinary "low bar” tractor tires. See it! plua Tax - . X
J SIZE 5.50-15
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLS.
Phone 562 "Your John Deere Dealer O Neill
