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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1956)
WmmmaiMvun hW FOR SALE FOR SALE: Aeromotor wind* mills and towers, galvanized stock tanks, 8- and 10-foot sizes. — John Sobotka, Inman, Nebr. ^ BALED HAY FOR SALE: 900 bales of 1st, 2nd and 3rd cut tings alfalfa. Wire tied.—C Bar M Hereford Ranch, O’Neill. 45tf HOOVER SALES & SERVICE WM. KROTTER CO. UPTOWN HARDWARE & APPL. Phone 496 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Reg. $49.50 Colum bia 252-coil innerspring mat tresses, now $34.50.—Midwest Fum. & Appl., Co., West O’ Neill. 46c FOR SALE: Nice 3 - bedroom home, full basement. Garage.— See Ponton Agency, O’Neill. . _ 44 tf FOR SALE: 2 choice registered Angus bulls, coming 2 years; also 12 yearlings. — Elmcrest Farms, 6 miles south, 1% east of Leigh, Nebr. 45-47c FOR SATE: Westinghouse electric stove, Frigidaire refrigerator, Easy spindryer washing machine and chrome dinette set with four chairs. All in very good condi tion.—Call phone 261, O’Neill. 45p46c FOR SALE: Wallpaper. New 1956 books. All new patterns. Rea sonably priced. See books at my home or will bring them to yours.—D. N. Loy, 629 Everett, O’Neui, phone 433. 38tf FOR SALE: Reg. 12.95 7-way floor lamps, now at 9.95.—Mid west Fum. Co., West O’Neill. 46c Used Car Bargains! 1951 Studebaker Commander. 1950 Studebaker Champion. 1952 Customline Ford 8, tudor. 1948 Chevrolet Smith Motor Co. Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Purebred Hampshire boars, reasonably priced. Ready for service.—Henry Stelling & Son, 2 mi. south, % west of . Orchard, Nebr. 44tf FOR SALE: F-20 Farmall. very good condition; cultivator, Mas sey - Harris mower and hay sweep, all fit F-20. Reasonably priced. — Raymond F. Soucek, Verdigre, Nebr. 45-47p95 FOR SALE: Crested wheat grass seed, high germination, 30c lb.— Wm. Babutzke, phone 564-J11, O'Neill. 44-46p95 FOR SALE: White enamelled coal and wood trash burner, like new, $35.00. — Mrs. Ray mond Soucek, Verdigre, Nebr. 45-47p85 FOR SALE: New spring patterns in 9-ft. linoleum. Now only 85c per lineal foot.—Midwest Furn. Co., West O’Neill. 46c USED CAR BARGAINS 1953 Ford 4-door Customline, radio, overdrive heater $850.00 1946 Ford 4-door.$75.00 194? Chevrolet 4-door .. $250.00 1949 (?) Kaisers, your choice .. . $125.00 1941 Plymouth, good shape $50.00 International pickup . $75.00 1953 Kaiser Manhattan 4-door. 1951 Kaiser 4-door. 1952 Willys 2-door. 1948 Jeep. 1952 Oldsmobile 4-l*or. 1949 Mercury 2-door. 1950 Buick 2-door. 1951 Mercury 4-door. LOOK THESE OVLR AND GIVE US A BID ON THEM. Outlaw Implement Co. West O’Neill 45-46c FOR SALE: CMoice alfalfa hay, round bales. — F. W. Loock & Son, Sepnccr. phone 2298. 0 43-46c SEE US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile houses, 25% down, 5% int.; up to 84 months to pay. Write or phone.—Con tois Motor Co.. Neligh. 30tf FOR SjftLE: Used coil spring, $5. —'■vff'dwest Furn. & AppL, West O’lfeill. 46c —JXM ®OR SALE: K7 International tractor and 22-ft. Freouf grain trailer or will trade for straight truck.—K. C. Hunt, O’Neill. 42tf FOR SALE: Thoene’s Reg. Polled Hereford Auction. Ranch sale pavilion, St. Charles, S.D., Fri day, April 6, 1:30 p.m. 42 bulls, 2-yr.-olds, yearlings, 4 herd. 32 heifers, 2-yr.-olds, 6 open. 45-49p240 FOR SALE: Elec. Frigidare, full size, and an electric range, full size.—John McClellan, O’Neill, phone 250-J. 46-47p60 FOR SALE: 5-pc. used chrome dinette, now $35. — Midwest Furn. & Appl. 46c FOR SALE: Red cover seed. State tested. — Clyde Burge, Amelia, Nebr. 46-47p60 FOR SALE: Good used platform rocker, $20.—Midwest Furn. & Appl. Co., West O’Neill. 46c FARM MACHINERY 53 Super H. 43 H, overhauled. 41 H. 54 Super C. 49 C. 48 C. Farmall B. Farmall 20. Farmall 30. Farmall Reg. F-20 sweep. 45 M-M model R. Farmall 12. Super C sweep. New John Deere 2-14 plow. 2—10-ft. IHC fertilizer spreaders. IHC 2-14 plow. IHC 3-bottom plow. New IHC 15-ft. disc. Sargent stacker loader. No. 9 trail mower. Used cream separators. Allis mower. IHC mowers, all models. 9-ft. Van Brunt drill. For Better Trades For Better Deals For Better Service ALWAYS— Shelhamer Equip. Co. Phone 570, O’Neill FOR SALE: Coronado elec, re frigerator, 7 cu. ft., in good shape, only 49.95. See it at Gambles in O’Neill. 46c FOR SALE: Prairie hay, baled or loose; also Allis-Chalmers bal er for round bales. Will trade. —E. W. Reed, Spencer. 46tf FOR SALE: German shepherd male, l^-yrs.-old.—Bob Carl, Spencer, phone 3791. 46-47p60 FOR SALE: Choice registered Hereford bull, 5-yrs.-old.—Don Mattern, Chambers, phone 2206, Ewing, Nebr. 46p35 FOR SALE: Platted lots and acre ages.—Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill, phone 548-M. 46tf FOR SALE: Used 8-cu. ft. Coro nado refrig., full-width freezer across top.—Gambles, O’Neill. 46c USED MACHINERY TRACTORS— ’51 J-D MT ’49 A J-D. ’46 B J-D. ’40 H J-D. ’42 B J-D. 2—’40 B J-D. PLOWS— 2—J-D 16-in. J-D 2—14. J-D 3—14. IHC 2—14. DISCS— 15-ft. tractor. GRINDERS— Harvey hammermill. 240 Letz, cutter head. SPREADERS— J-D 4-wheel, on rubber. New Idea 2-wheel, good. PLANTERS— J-D 290. J-D 999, tractor hitch. IHC, tractor hitch. J-D 730 lister. MOWER—No. 5 J-D. IHC tractor. CULTIVATORS— 2—MT tractors. 2—J-D 200, tractor. J-D tumble bug scraper, 5-ft. Ask About Our JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN Up to 2 Years to Pay Harry R. Smith Impls. Your John Deere Dealer Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Used 3-pc. walnut bedroom suite, now $65.—Mid west Furn. & Appl. Co., West O’Neill. 46c FOR SALE: West coast lumber, sheeting and dimension, 65 to 85 dollars per thousand.—Ver non Gorgen or Clint Petersen, O’Neill, Nebr. 46ti SPORTSMEN Gunsmithing Special! FOR LIMITED TIME only, have your military 30-06 Springfield rifle re-barreled with a guaran teed new barrel for as little as $17 on up. When these bar rels are gone prices will be much higher. Will re-barrel 22 RF., $10 on up Can re-barrel most suitable rifles in 22-250, 250-3000, 257 Rob. 308 Win., 300 Sav., 270 Win., 30 06 and 300 H and H improved mag., at our regular low prices Con convert good grade Japs anc Mausers to American calibres Also install telescope sights. Car furnish most makes. Save your empty rifle brass anc have it reloaded. Save as mud as $1.35 per box. Also have powder, bullets and primers foi sale. Will re-stock most rifles and shot guns; also do shotgun work, in stall adjustable chokes, $12 or up, and floating ventilated ribs $22 on up finished. I live 10 S., 5 W„ 1 N., % W., o: Ewing. * Carl Hubei Ewing, Nebr. — Phone 6-502 I 46 PIANOS: Do you have an ol< piano? Our sales manager wil be in your area soon to giv free estimates of trade-in al lowance on a new or used pi ano. Under no obligation. O for an outright purchase. - Write Sales Manager, box 58^ Sioux Falls, S.D. 46-47 FOR SALE: Full size Coronad elec, range, used, $69. —Gam bles, O’Neill. 46 FOR SALE: Eight-foot Airmotor windmill wheel, price $35.—Leo Miller, 2 mi. E., 5Y4 mi. S. of Royal. 45-46p60 FOR SALE: Baled alfalfa, second, third and fourth cuttings, stored in bams at Inman.—Lewis Ko pecky, Inman. 43-46p FOR SALE: Seed oats, Nemaha and MO.-0-205. —Clarence Go kie, O’Neill.44tf FOR SALE: 12-ft. wide Arm strong heavy linoleum, $1.10 per lineal foot.—Midwest Fum. & Appl., West O’NeilL 46c FOR SALE: Missouri No. 0-205 and Nemaha oats.—John Dick, 3% mi. W. Drive-In theater, O’ Neill. 45-49pl35 MISCELLANEOUS MONEY TO LOAN IF YOU WANT a farm or ranch loan see us, as we are agents for the Equitable Life Assur ance Society of the United States. J. F. BRADY CO. Atkinson, Nebraska ’ 22-25tf IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured? —See Ed Thorin, agt., O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf Kelly’s Plumbing YOUR HEADQUARTERS for plumbing and well supplies, plumbing fixtures, Geneva steel kitchens, water systems, water softeners, septic tanks, root proof sewer pipe, wind mill heads and towers, pump jacks, well points, cylinders and leathers. If it pertains to plumbing or wa ter supply, we have it! Located 5 blocks south of the New Deal Oil Station, O’Neill. 43tf AUCTIONEERING Real Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THORIN Farm Sales a Specialty Phone 207 — O'Neill O’NEILL COMPANY Insurance - Real Estate - Loans VIRGIL LAURSEN Box 275 — Phone 434 25tf ANNOUNCEMENT Architectural designing, planning, estimating and drawing. Robert J. Krotter GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER O’Neill, Nebraska Phone 531 or 285-J Expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 ONeill WE NEVER SLEEP A PHONE CALL brings us on the run. Phone 404-W. Used car parts, car repairing, elec tric and acetylene welding, body shop. Strong’s Repair Shop VERNON STRONG, Prop. North Seventh — O’Neill L-O-A-N-S 4% Federal Land Bank Long Term PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL FARM ASS’N O’Neill, Nebr. At Your Service In REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE KIETH ABART Phone 209, O’Neill 28tf 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 Heat-srs Phone 399 — O’Neill We Give Gold Arrow Stamps J. F. CONTOIS Real Estate Broker , O’NEILL — PHONE 363 ! FRANK BEELAERT Page — Phone 25-F-23 AUCTIONEERING Specializing in Livestock Farm and Ranch Sales : 37 tl ! O. E. ("Oakie") : DAVIDSON r Plumbing & Heating “The Best Work for the Least Money” GAS WATER HEATERS 3 & FURNACES * Phone 126 — O’Neill NEED CASH? Small monthly payments, loans up to $1,000.— O’Neill Company, Virgil Laur sen, phone 434. 25tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in aU kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf C. E. McVAY Agent for EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA O’Neill, Nebr. 45tf For Well Drilling & Windmill Service CALL: Honeywell or Peterson Ph. 2251 Ph. 2496 Chambers, Nebr. 45-48p WANTED WANTED: High school boys for part-time work, insured up to $10,000 while on the job, $2.50 per hour, plus retirement. Join the National Guard: Inquire at armory. 45c WANTED: One push-off for a late model Farmhand. — Write Birger Danielson, Box 34, Bris tow. 46-49p WANTED: CORN DEALER MAJOR PR ODUCER OF DROUGHT RESISTANT HY BRIDS has opening in the O’ Neill and Atkinson area. Please furnish references in first letter. Samples furnished for coming season.—Write box 233, Wahoo, Nebr. 46-49c WANTED: Sewing in my home. Wedding dresses and formals a specialty. —Write Mrs. Henry Winkler, Atkinson, for prices and appointments. 45-46p60 OPPORTUNITY The Central States Health and Accident Association, in coop eration with many banks in this area, offers a real opportunity to the right man to explain their Hospital and Accident Plan to the depositors of the banks. The man selected will have an exclusive franchise, and will enjoy above average income af ter first being trained at our Home Office. If you are interested in a career business of your own, with high commissions and renewals that guarantee future security, write or call for an interview. Central States Health and Accident Ass’n 216 Strand Building Sioux Falls, South Dakota 46c WANTED: To pasture 100 head of cattle.—Elta Kirsch, Lynch. 44-46p85 WANTED: 50 head of yearling steers to pasture. — Rudolph Johnson, north of O’Neill. 45-46c OPPORTUNITY Disability Insurance ESTABLISHED AGENCY ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS We have an unusual opportunity for a man between the age of 30 and 63 who is willing to work. Old Established Accident and Sickness Insurance Agen cy in your community. Actual selling experience not too im portant. We can train you. Farm background helpful. Top, first and renewal commissions. Must have car. Peoples Accident Insurance Co. P.O. Box 1988 Lincoln, Nebr. 46-48c PHONE US your news . . . insure publication by reporting it early. FOR RENT | FOR RENT: Southeast y4,4-30-14 —Abart Co., O’Neill. 41-45c FOR RENT Furnished and un furnished apts.—A. E Bower phone 515, O’Neill. «tf FOR RENT: Floor polisher and waxer.—Spelts-Ray Lbr Co. FOR RENT: Sanders for ♦loo* and furniture. — Spelts - Ray , Lbr. Co. 47tf FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms. — Phone 537, O’Neill. ldtf FOR RENT: Two bedroom apart ment with bath, heated. Close in.—Phone 556-LR, O'Neill. 42tf Sunday Callers— Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beckwith and family were Sunday after noon callers at the Guy Beckwith home. CARDS of THANKS I WISH to thank all the relatives and friends for the masses, prayers, cards, letters and vis its payed me while I was a pa tient at St. Mary’s hospital at Rochester. J. P. MURPHY 46p50 WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the cards received during the illness and death of our be loved husband and father. — Mrs. Eva M. Hiscocks, Glen and Helena, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hiscocks and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscocks. 46p50 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: Farms and ranches, city property, building sites.— O’Neill Company. 25tf Helping Hand Club in Session AMELIA—The Helping Hand club met Thursday, March 8, with Mrs. Blake Ott. There were 17 members and 5 visitors pre sent. After a dinner prepared by the, hostess business was conducted! by the president, Mrs. Elmer! Coolidge, in charge. Mrs. Ed White presented the lesson on “furniture cosmetics”. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Frank Pierce in April. Other Amelia News The Amelia high school room will present a three-act comedy play tonight (Thursday) entitled, “Here Comes Charlie”. Mrs. Edith Andersen, Sharon Prewitt, Mrs. Lindsey and Flor ence were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Julia White. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Doolittle were Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bilstien and Dickie. The la dies and the children attended the show in Atkinson in the after noon. mr. ana ivirs. timer Coouage and Calvin visited at the W. E. Ragland home near Page Sunday. Peter Frahm received word Tuesday of the death of his brother, who lived near Omaha. Mr. Frahm left immediately to make funeral arrangements. Mrs. Bob Adair entertained several little folks at a party Saturday afternoon, honoring the first birthday anniversary of her son, Jerry. Among those present were Billie and Jack Doolittle, Sally Landrum, Kathy, Joyce and Vickie Doolittle. Mrs. Art Doolittle entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversaries of her fa ther, Pat Kennedy, Art Waldman and her grandson, Jerry Glen Adair. Others present besides the honored guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair, Miss Donna Rae Peterson and her friend from Lexington. Edward Coolidge visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed White Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Miles of O’ Neill visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bemie Kennedy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fix moved on Thursday, March 1, to the farm formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backaus. Leone Fix took Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes to O’Neill Saturday to get a car to replace the one that burned recently. Rev. Hodgkin and visiting min isters from surrounding towns were dinner guests at the Vern Sageser home Wednesday, March 7. Clyde Widman, Lloyd Waldo and Earnie Johnston furnished transportation for Nthe groups to visit homes in the community that afternoon. Mrs. Alice Prewitt and sons. Dean and Lynn, visited her sister, Mrs. Norman Hall, and family near Lincoln from Thursday un til Monday. Sharon Prewitt stay ed with Mrs. Edith Andersen while they were away. Mrs. Arthur Hiatt and son, Paul, were Omaha business call ers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes were in Atkinson Saturday, where Alvin had dental work done. They also visited his father, Lou is Forbes, who had returned home from the hospital at Grand Island the preceeding day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clemens entertained the following rela tives at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. Letha Cooke and Dick Porter. Refinishing is Demonstrated— LYNCH—Mrs. Veldon Lee was hostess to the Sunshine Extension club Thursday afternoon, March 8. Mrs. William Stauffer was co hostess. Mrs. Ruth Mikelson, Mrs. Earl Pritchett and Mrs. Homer Grimm were visitors. Sixteen members were present. Mrs. Fred Spencer and Mrs. Don Simpson demonstrated how to refinish furniture and wood work. A pink and blue shower was held in honor of Mrs. Willard Emme. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Don Simpson and Mrs. Alford Davy. Leonard Davis of O'Neill and Ed Martin of Spencer will spend from Monday until Thursday at tending first aid school for the Bell Telephone Company. Mrs. L. A. Burgess entertained Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Don Walker of McCook. Mrs. Walker is the daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer. >— Bare Ground Seen After Mild Week ROCK FALLS—Everyone has thoroughly enjoyed a few days of nice, thawing weather, which re vealed more bare ground than we had seen in a long time. The mer cury soared to 58 degrees on Mon day, March 5, as radio announcers were forecasting a change to cold er temperatures with strong north winds. Perhaps it was a premonition of this that caused two or three robins to be apparently scolding about something as they searched shrubs and bushes for a few dried berries still clinging to branches. Cattle were seen grazing out over the pastures for a change, as though glad of the chance to for age once more. Two Lynch Cafes Change Ownership LYNCH — Both Lynch cafes changed ownership last week. Don Johnson leased the Spelts cafe operated last year by Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney and took over the management on Friday, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Carson leased the Moody cafe from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody, sr., and took over Management on Monday, March 5. $3 Given to Heart Fund— LYNCH—Mrs. Harold Micanek was hostess to the members of the Highland Extension club Thursday afternoon, March 8, with 15 members present. Two new members were enrolled— Mrs. Lois Miller and Mrs. Frank Swoboda. Miss Margaret Stenger presid ed. Three dollars was sent to the heart fund chairman, Mrs. Art Retzlaff, and Mrs. Tommy Court ney presented the lesson on re finishing furniture and wood work. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Mulhair. Mrs. Sam Banks Feted on Birthday— Relatives honored Mrs. Sam Banks at her home on Wednesday evening, March 7, on her birth day anniversary. Those present included her mother, Mrs. W. F. Grothe, sr., of Emmet; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr and fam ily; Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yusten. Sgt. Orville Banks of Detroit, Mich., was also present, having arrived on Sunday to spend week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks. 15 Present for Progressive Meeting— LYNCH — The Rural Progres sive Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Beryl Moody Thurs day afternoon, March 8, with 15 members present. Mrs. Elmo Barnes presided. Mrs. Leota Kayl was a visitor. Two dollars was sent to the heart fund chairman. Mrs. Glen Hull and Mrs. Wal lace Moffett demonstrated the les son on refinishing furniture and woodwork. The April meeting will be with Mrs. Neil Bjomsen. SAFETY MEETING Bill Lutes, farm and home safe ty specialist with the agricultural extension service, will be at the courthouse assembly room Mon day, April 12, to discuss safety programs in both home extension and 4-H clubs. The meeting will begin at 2 p.m. RECRUIT TRAINEE ATKINSON — Raymond C. Wagman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Wagman, was scheduled to graduate Saturday, March 10, from recruit training at the naval training station at Great Lakes, 111. Tours Europe— LYNCH—Mrs. Kenneth Miller and daughter of Denver, Colo., is staying at the parental Frank Mulhair home while her husband is on on 18-month tour of Europe on a surveyor’s program for the U.S. government. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young spent from Friday until Monday in Broken Bow at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Keith Wade, and family. They all attended the Ice Capades in Omaha Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr., left for Omaha Saturday to be with the former’s father, who is ill in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mrs. Clyde Streeter is staying at the McKenzie home while Mr. and Mrs McKenzie are in Omaha. Mr and Mrs. Dan McKenzie of Oakland, Calif., arrived Friday, called here by the illness of the former’s father, Clyde McKenzie, ( sr. I Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Loff , lin and daughter, Jolee, were in Omaha over the weekend attend ing the Ice Capades. Mrs. Harry Larsen is visiting her parents at Red Oak, la. Company D of the O’Neill Na tional guards defeated the Inman Towners, 85-77, recently in a basketball game. Larry Heiss scored 27 points for the guards. SWITCH TO smiiPT Never An After-Thind . Emmet News Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pat terson Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and family of Amelia were guests of Mrs. Bessie Burge last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tomlinson and Veldon of Star were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox on Friday. Mrs. Tomlinson had been staying at the Fox home last week while her daughter, Mrs. Fox, was hospitalized. Mrs. G. Owen Cole was a guest at the L. A. Burgess home Sat urday evening. Misses Rita Clare Hoehne of O’ Neill was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Richards on Sat urday. Roland Wills, student at Wayne State college, was home over the weekend. A group of ladies surprised Mrs. Joe Babl on her birthday anni versary last Thursday afternoon. The ladies were Mrs. Homer Ernst, Mrs. Lloyd Ritts, Mrs. Bernard Pongratz, Mrs. John Babl, Mrs. James Parker, Mrs. Barnhardt and Mrs. Thomson. Mrs. Babl opened her gifts, after which a lunch was served. Mrs. Dean Perry called at the William Newton home Friday. Billie Jean Perry celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary on Sunday. Mrs. Dean Perry, Mrs. P. W. McGinnis, Geary Enbody and Mrs. Leon Beckwith al celebrat ed their birthday anniversaries last Thursday. On Wednesday, March 14, Mrs. William Newton, Mary Richards and Kathleen Grothe celebrated birthday an niversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman and family vistited Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sidak and family on Sunday. The Sidaks are the new residents on the Beckwith place. Brownies Note 42d Anniversary The four troops of Brownies celebrated the 42d anniversary of Girl Scouting founded by Juliette Gordon Low, at a dinner party Monday evening at Slat’s. The centerpiece was a three tier birthday cake baked by Mrs. Robert Miles. A Brownie doll on top of the cake was made by Mrs. Wesley Riffey. There were 42 candles. There were nine leaders and. their assistants and 32 little girls' present. Mrs. Cecil Baker, who revived the Brownie organization here several years ago, was a guest. The leaders and their assistants are: Mrs. Bennett Gillespie, Mrs. D. R. Douglass, Mrs. Henry F. Benze, Mrs. Richard Clyde, Mrs. Robert Miles, Mrs. Ray Lawrence, Mrs. Reed Herley and Mrs. Elgin Ray. Coloradoans Here— Miss Karen Dillehay and Glen Knight of Sterling, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight of O’Neill called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jutte of Chambers Sunday. O’Neill News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Devoy and family visited relatives in Bone steel, S.D., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar ville and Michael went to Adrian, Minn., Saturday to attend the fu neral of Mrs. McCarville’s aunt. They returned Tuesday. Miss Darlene Niemand of Kan sas City, Mo., is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Nie mand, and her sister, Sharon Kay. Miss Niemand is employed by the Bell Telephone company in ICan sas City. Miss Darlene Niemand of JCan sas City, Mo., spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Frank Belik of Page. Sunday evening dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. George R, Cook were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham and daughters, Kay and Mary, also Dave Monahan of Tilden. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Holz spent Saturday evening at the Guy Beckwith 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. M. J. Baack and family visited over the weekend in Lincoln and Seward. Miss Jean Head of Omaha spent the weekend at the George Head home. Miss Karen Dillehay and Glen Knight of Sterling, Colo., spent from last Thursday until Monday at the home of the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight. Ralph Lindberg, Carolyn Lind berg, Beverly Johnson, Shirley Schultz and Marilyn Carroll at tended the basketball tournament in Lincoln over the weekend. Friday supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yusten were Mr. and Mrs. Rue ben Rieder of Sioux City. Guests Sunday for dinner at the Russell Yusten home were Cecil Mashino and Miss Maxine McAllister of Spencer. Afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kirkpat rick and Francis Summers went to Omaha Wednesday, March 7. DANCE TO THE Younger Band A 10-Piece Band with a sweet sound and a solid beat playing strictly modem music. Saturday, Mar. 17 American Legion Club Butte, Nebr. " I: O I • o 3-Bedroom Custom Line as low as i $500 t DOWN / HOMES • New NATIONAL HOMES avaUable In O'Neill’s North Heights addition, or on your own town or country lot any where in the area. Numerous floor plans and designs from which to choose. Low monthly payments. NORTH-NEBRASKA BUILDERS FRANCIS GILG — HARRY E. RESSEL Phone 150 Phone 548-M _____________________ IUSEDI I TRUCK TIRE | I Original Hi-Treads I I New Retreads ' I I 750x20 1C:3x20 I I 825x20 1006x22 I I 900x20 1100x20 I I O’KEEFE Tire Sales! Sioux City, Iowa
