Hospital Notes
ST. ANTHONY’S (O’Neill)
Admissions: March 21 — Ora
Caskey, Orchard. 22 — Cindy
Walker, Iona, S.D.; Frank Fritton,
O'Neill; Susan Lynn Weyhrich,
O’Neill; Mrs. Henry Winkler, At
kinson; Leona A. Serck, Emmet;
o Mary Frances Vitt, O’Neill. 23—
Mrs. James Batenhorst and baby
girl, Stuart; Sam Taggart, Cham
bers; Alfred James. Atkinson;
o Mrs. Fred Scheinost, Spencer. 24
—Mrs. J. M. Hodgkin, Chambers.
25—Mrs. Lyman Covey, Cham
bers; Louis Taggart, Chambers;
Sharon Campbell, Kilgore. 26 —
Craig Coleman, Bassett; Mrs. C.
o E. Jones, O’Neill; Ambrose Big
lin, O’Neill; James Welch, Star;
Kelly Fuhrer, O’Neill. 27 — Jac
queline Taggart, Chambers; Mrs.
Earl Schwenk, Chambers; Mrs.
Daniel Flannigan, Stuart; Mrs.
Fred Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs.
Eldon Ramsel, O’Neill; Mrs. John
Kersenbrock, O’Neill. 28 — Mrs.
Chester Fees, Campton, Calif.
Dismissals: March 21 — Mrs.
Robert Shoemkaer and baby boy,
O’Neill; Stanley Holly, O’Neill. 22
o —Mrs. Frank Walter, Ewing;
Lawrence Murray, O’Neill; Shar
on Renwald, Omaha; Mrs. George
Janousek and baby boy, O’Neill;
Charles Prokop, Bristow; Dorine
Gleed, Chambers; Mrs. Ted Blake,
Bassett. 23—Cindy Walker, Iona,
S.D.; Mrs. D. H. Clauson OTMeill;!
Mrs. Vern Wilkinson, Cham
bers; Mrs. Floyd Hershiser and
baby boy, O’Neill; Mrs. John Frie
del, Stuart; Mrs. Henry Winkler,
Atkinson. 24 — Frank Fritton,
O’Neill: Mrs. Joe Winkler, Em
met; Clarence Larsen, Chambers;
Mrs. William Vrooman, Orchard.
25 — Edward Campbell, O’Neill;
Susan Weyhrich, O’Neill; Mrs.
Myrtle Fees, Chambers; Mrs.
Russel Herley, O’Neill; Miss Le
ona Serck, Emmet; Mrs. Fred
Scheinost, Spencer. 26—Mrs. Ly
man Covey, Chambers; Mrs.
Charlotte Honeywell, Chambers.
27—Alfred James, Atkinson; Mrs.
Harry Sullivan, O’Neill; Mrs. J.
M. Hodgkin, Chambers; Mary
Frances Vitt, O’Neill; Kelly Fuh
rer, O’Neill; Mrs. John C. Auman,
Orchard; Sam Taggart, Cham
bers; Mrs. James Batenhorst and
baby girl, Stuart.
Still hospitalized: Craig Cole
man, Bassett; Mrs. Mae Landis,
O’Neill; Mrs. Ada Hamdorf, O’
Neill; Mrs. Mildred Erling, Bas
sett; Mrs. Minnie Bay, O’Neill;
Mrs. Lois Adams, Chambers;
Sharon Campbell, Omaha; Mrs.
Earl Schwenk, Chambers; J. H.
Hintz, Ewing; Bonnie Crumly,
Page; Nancy Fetrow, O’Neill; Mrs.
Chester Fees, Campton, Calif.;
Mrs. Eldon Ramsel, O’Neill; Mrs.;
Marie McDonald, O’Neill; Ora!
Caskey, Orchard; Mrs. Warren
Miller, Butte; Ambrose Biglin, O’
Neill; Mrs. Fred Scheinost, Spen
cer; Mrs. Daniel Flannigan, Stu
art; Louis Taggart, Chambers;
James Welch, Star; Mrs. C. E.
Jones, O’Neill; Mrs. John Kersen
brock, O’Neill; Jacqueline Tag
gart, Chambers.
SACRED HEART (Lynch)
Hospitalized: Elmo Barnes,
Lynch; Dr. Edwin B. Bradley,
Spencer; Mrs. George Classen,
Spencer; Mrs. Lettie F. Combs,
Lynch; Edward Horst, Butte;
Thomas Joura, Monowi; Miss
Marie Mahlendorf, Lynch; Miss
J.iilian Olson, Bristow; Mrs. Josie
Scheinost, Spencer; Mrs. Emil
Tejral and baby girl, Spencer;
Mrs. Leo Thomson and baby boy,
Lynch.
Dismissals: March 19 — Mrs.
Lloyd Herrmann and baby, Her
rick, S.D. 20—Mrs. Earl Storjo
fcann, O’Neill; LeRoy Schmitz,
r—— i
Bonesteel, S.D.; Mrs. George
Marshall, Verdigre. 21 — Mrs.
Thomas Vlcan, Monowi; Charles j
Cireeno, 1 Butte; Master Eugene
Storjohann, O’Neill; Baby Kay;
Don Herrmann, Bonesteel, S.D.
22—O. E. Stratton, Osmond: 23—
August Cahoy, Butte. 24 — Mrs.
Leonard Havranek, Lynch; Har
old Hargens, Spencer; Miss Aud
rey Kaczor, Spencer; Baby Roger
Dale Danielson, Bristow; Mrs.
Dean Klinetobe and baby, Page;
Mrs. Paul Weber, Butte^ 25—Mrs.
Jannettie Nelson, Center; Mrs.
Dan Chambers, Lynch; Mrs. A.
W. Aim, Dorsey.
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: March 21 — John
Gray, Council Bluffs, la., medical;
Ivan Dickerson, Atkinson, med
ical. 22—Mrs. Lawrence Skrdla,
Stuart, obstetrical. 24—Mrs. Alex
McConnell, Emmet, medical; Ben
Collins, Johnstown, medical; Joe
Dvorak, Atkinson, medical. 26 —
Mrs. Harry Van Fleet, Atkinson,
medical.
Dismissed: March 19— Donny
Lee Olson, Byrwen, 111. 20 —
Anna Brayton, Stuart. 22—Shirley
Halstead, Atkinson. 23 — Mrs.
Frank Boehme, Newport; Mrs.
Albert Lawrence and son, Atkin
son; Minnie O’Connell, Emmet;
Ivan Dickerson, Atkinson; John
Coufal, Stuart; Sandra Lee Davis,
Atkinson; Linda Sue Davis, At
kinson.
Hospitalized: Ronald Stems,
Atkinson; Ed Scofield, Atkinson;
Irvan Christon, Newport; Mrs.
Alex McConnell, Emmet; Ben
Collins, Johnstown; Joe Dvorak,
Atkinson; John Gallagher, Atkin
son; Mrs. A. B. Sorey, Atkinson;
Mrs. Lawrence Skrdla and daugh
ter, Atkinson; Mrs. Harry Van
Fleet, Atkinson.
MNO Club Meets
at Marcellus Home—
The MNO club met Tuesday
evening at the Melvin Marcellus
home. Mrs. Richard McLain, pres
ident, was absent. The vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Joe Tennis, took
charge.
New members admitted were:
Mrs. Max Mossman, Mrs. William
Mattern and Mrs. Weston Whit
wer. The club now has 16 mem
bers.
Special committee chairmen ap
pointed were Mrs. Arthur Grass,
health; Mrs. Lawrence Haynes,
legislature, and Mrs. Melvin Mar
cellus, Mrs. William Mattern and
Mrs. Robert Stevens, “shut-in”
group.
Mrs. William Bowker and Mrs.
Lawrence Haynes gave a demon
stration on pastry, featuring indi
vidual pies.
Next meeting will be at the
Leonard Davis home on Tuesday,
April 24, with Mrs. Melvin Mar
cellus and Mrs. Max Mossman as
hostesses. Mrs. Bernard Schmitz
and Mrs. C. R. Foree will give
the lesson on “Sewing New Fab
rics.”
Great Horned Owl
Described at Meet—
The Eagle Creek 4-H club met
at the home of Gene O’Neill on
Sunday, March 18.
Members voted to make a con
tribution to the national 4-H cen
ter. This money will be taken
from the club fund.
Carol Ann and Tommy Drueke
were voted into the club as new
members.
Gene O’Neill gave a demonstra
tion on the building of a bird food
shelf. Members displayed bird
feeders that they had made.
Next meeting will be on April
15 at the home of Betty and Ma
ry Jo Curran. Roll call will be to
display a migration calendar. Each
member is to bring a bird house
that they have made. Vincent
Ernst will give a demonstration
on the building of a bird house.
Gene O’Neill pointed out the
parts of a bird. To do this he used
a great horned owl with a wing
spread of 38 inches. Gene had
killed the owl last winter. —By
Vincent Ernst, reporter.
Two New Labor
Assistants Named—
The following changes in Ne
braska state employment repre
sentation have been announced
for Holt county:
O’NEILL— Kenneth Stolp, of
fice manager at the ASC office,
succeeds William Miller, the for
mer office manager.
CHAMBERS—Thomas E. New
house, owner of Newhouse Sun
dries, replaced Ed Wink, former
owner. The Newhouse phone is
2236.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert David
s o n spent Thursday evening
with her brother, Frank Ferris,
in Inman.
■ ■—-■-I
A large crowd witnessed the presentation oi
the O’Neill high school junior class play, "Des
perate Ambrose,” on Friday evening. Locale of
the western comedy was Dead Man’s Gulch hotel.
The director was Mrs. Louis Reimer, jr. Cast in
eluded (left to ngnt;: Judy oanaers, uonaia jylc
Kenny, Loma Marcellus, Bennett DeVall, Judy
Liddy, Russell Thomas, Mardelle Gaskill, Kenneth
McKim and Merle Jones.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Picture was snapped during ground-breaking ceremonies at First Presbyterian church. Dotted
line in foreground indicates boundary between two-story fellowship hall (to be built on right) and
single-story Sunday-school unit on left.—The Frontier Photo.
Engaged
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Pucelik of
Spencer announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Miss JoAnn
(above), to LeRoy Modine, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Modine of
Colome, S.D. The couple plans
a June wedding. Miss Pucelik
graduated from the Spencer
high school and attended Mid
land college at Fremont. She is
employed by the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company at O’
Neill. Mr. Modine is a graduate
of the Colome high school and
has served in the navy. At pres
ent he is employed in Colome.
Black Friday
Dates Set—
The Holt County Aberdeen
Angus Breeders’ association board
j of directors met at the E. L. Mi
ner home Saturday. The sale dates
I for the annual Black Friday sale
were set for October 12 at Atkin
son and October 19 in O’Neill.
A special 4-H sale will begin
at 11 o’clock and the sale of com
mercial cattle will start promptly
at 1 o’clock. Cattle are to be sold
in the order that they arrive at
the sale bam.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Upton and
Stevie were guests at this meet
ing. Mr. Upton is the state Aber
deen-Angus association secretary
and treasurer.
Mrs. McLeod Feted
on 82 Anniversary—
Mrs. Mary McLeod was hon
ored at a dinner party Friday at
the M&M in honor of her 82d
birthday anniversary.
The hostesses were her three
daughters, the Mesdames Mark
Fangman of Omaha, C. J. Gatz
and H. J. Lehaus.
Other guests besides members
of the immediate family were
Mrs. P. J. Donohoe, of Bone
steel, S.D., and Mrs. Gladys Ox
ford.
Many friends called in the af
ternoon and Mrs. McLeod re
I ceived many cards and gifts.
A/lc and Mrs. J. F. Bangs drove
to Omaha Sunday from where
Airman Bangs left for McGuire
AFB, N.Y., Monday to return to
the Azores. He will return to the
U.S. the latter part of July to re
ceive his discharge from the air
force.
Mrs. Ted Shirmer arrived from
Lincoln last Thursday to stay at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John McClellan. Mrs. Shir
mer’s husband left for the navy
Wednesday, March 21.
The local draft board and clerk,
Mrs. W. H. Harty, attended an
all-dav district meeting at Nor
folk Tuesday.
New Comedy Chosen
by Ewing Seniors—
EWING—Rehearsals for “My
Little Oscar”, Ewing high school
senior class play, which will be
presented April 5, are a part of
each day’s schedule. Members of
the cast are Sharon Schmidt,
Ron Rotherham, Bob Koenig,
Catherine Bauer, Lyle Spence,
Virginia Latzel, Irene Kaczor,
Mary Miller, derome Bahm, Mi
lan. Welke, Clarabel Mlnarik and
Lynette Helmrick. Mona Mosel
is student director.
“My Little Oscar” is one of
the year’s newest comedies and
offers many hearty laughs. Com
mittees: Advertising—Bob Hobbs,
Bob Stamp, Leonard Hawk, Al
len Petersqn, Jerome Kallhoff,
Dorrence Hobbs and Richard
Wright; tickets—Dorrence Hobbs
Richard Wright; features—Max
ine Noffke, Vera Del Daniels,
Iris Van Ostrand; properties —
Robert Kreiziger, Bob Stamp,
Bob Hobbs; make-up—Dorrence
Hobbs, Eugene Koenig; ushers—
Vera Del Daniels, Richard
Wright, Iris Van Ostrand, Ro
bert Kreiziger.
Other Ewing News
Dinner guests Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee
were Mr. and Mrs. John Tom
jack of Ewing.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. an'd Mrs. Loyd West on
Tnursday were her brother-in
i law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Logan Thoene and daughter,
Shelly Ray, also her mother,
Mrs. Gus Perlensein, all of
Bonesteel, S.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd West and
family spent Sunday at Creigh-I
ton visiting at the home of his!
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd
West, sr.
The Misses Anna and Thressa
Bauer, Mrs. Frank Noffke and
Mrs. James Rotherham called on
Gottlieb Bauer at his home
Monday afternoon. Mr. Bauer
has been ill for some time.
Dewitt Hoke was elected
church school superintendent
and chairman of the commission
on education at the fourth quar
terly conference held Monday
evening at the Methodist church
with Rev. J. Laveme Jay of O’
Neill presiding.
Guests on Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Davis were her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hoge
Hickman of Deadwood, Ore.,
Mrs. Edith Hickman, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Moore and Kenneth
Davis, all of Oakland, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christon
arrived Sunday from Denver,
Colo., and are guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Larson. The Chris- >
..ons plan to spend a week in
Ewing and vicinity.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urban
were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Boll- >
witt.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olson
visited their son - in - law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Wilson, near Elgin Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham and family were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William Lofquest and
and family.
Mrs. Aclrain Sliva and Mrs. R.
G. Rockey were guests on Sun
dav at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Rockey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Larsen ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Pruden went to Neligh where
they were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Coleman and j
family.
Mrs. Ella Zeims accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Van Horn of
O’Neill and Mary Clemens of i
Orchard to Sioux City on Satur
day.
Mrs. Agnes Bartak, who has
been a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Vance Bennett,
and family at Plainview, is back
at her home in Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Laxson and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Conner were
O’Neill shoppers on Saturday.
Livestock Talks
Are Heard—
PAGE—Members of the new
ly-organized breeding heifer club
under the leadership of Walter
Fick and Ray Siders were guests
of the Eagle Hustler’s 4-H club at
the home of Bob, Brenda and
Becky Beelaert.
The beef animal projects under
the leadership of Frank Beelaert
were discussed. Talks were given
by Robert Van Horn, Evert Miner,
Ray Siders and Roger Bowen. The
Beelaerts had their show herd on
exhibition. Material for the com
ing year was distributed.
Lynch News
Miss Dorothy Mulhair of the
University of Nebraska is here for
a week’s visit with her mother,
Mrs. Phyllis Mulhair, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jones of
Sioux City returned to their work
here after several weeks’ stay in
Sioux City where Mr. Jones was
recuperating after surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Moody and
sons were O’Neill visitors Satur
day.
Mrs. Hannah Streit of Madison
was a weekend visitor here with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda
and family visited last week with
Mrs. Swoboda’s relatives in Da
vid City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney
and family were O’Neill visitors
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Haselhorst
were Sunday guests at the Henry
Vonasek home west of Verdigre.
COMMUNITY (Stuart)
Rev. D. D. Su, pastor
Westminster fellowship will
meet tonight (Thursday), at 7
o’clock at the church basement,
followed by choir practice at 8
o’clock.
Cleveland Presbyterian church
will hold joint services with the
Community church on Good Fri
day at 7:30 p.m.
A special Easter Sunday service
with the Easter cantata, “The
Song of Easter,” by the Stuart
and Cleveland choirs will be held
Sunday, April 1, at 10:30 am.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clements
visited in the home of G. A.
Bauer of Ewing Thursday,
March 22.
25 Present for
Mission Meeting—
STUART—The Women’s soci
ety of the Community church
met last Thursday afternoon at
the church basement with 25
members and a visitor, Mrs. C.
D. Farr, present.
The devotionals were given
by Mrs. Charles Moses and Mrs.
Ray Greenfield. Quarterly mis
sionary day was observed by
Mrs. Jane Cobb and Mrs. George
Hitchcock.
The society voted to sponsor
the janitor work for the church
for the remainder of the year.
A lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Stanley Cobb,
Mrs. Wesley Cobb and Mrs.
Wilber Moon.
Emmet News
Les Perry and children of
Bird City, Kans., and Mrs. Ray
mond Calkins of O’Neill visited
the Dean Perry family Saturday.
David Cole celebrated his sixth
birthday anniversary Wednesday,
March 21. He served ice cream
to the school children.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold McMil
lan and girls of Newport visited
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McMillan Sun
day.
Les Perry and children of
j Bird City, Kans., visited Mr. and
, Mrs. William Newton Saturday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppen
borg and Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Wayman went to Hastings Sun
day.
Mrs. Frank Searles, Mrs. Hom
er Ernst, Mrs. Roy Wayman and
Mrs. Fritz Brockman went to Bas
sett for a 4-H club meeting last
Thursday.
Mrs. John Lee Baker of O’Neill
visited Mrs. G. Owen Cole last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Patterson
were Sunday dinner guests of
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Burgess of
O’Neill.
A card party was held Sunday j
evening at the Catholic church.
Winners were Mrs. Schelkopf,
first, and Mrs. John Janzing, sec
ond high in pitch; Charles Shaw,
high, and Mrs. Clements, second,
in the pinochle games. Mrs. Mike
Troshynski won the door prize.
Mrs. Wayne Fox and Mrs. Her
man Grothe were visitors of Mrs.
G. Owen Cole Tuesday afternoon,
March 20.
A surprise birthday party was
held at the Harry Werner home
on Sunday night in honor of Har
ry’s birthday anniversary. Guests
were John Conard, Dean Perry,
Dale Kersenbrock, G. Owen and
Robert, and Guy Cole. Pinochle
was played and a lunch was
served.
Mrs. Antisdel of Norfolk spent
! Wednesday evening, March 21, at
the Patterson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
' daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Grenier, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tom
linson and Nina of Grand Island
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Tomlinson of Star.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kee of O’
Neill visited the Wayne Bates
family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman and
sons were Saturday guests of the
Wayne Bates family.
Mrs. Charles Abart was a
Monday guest of Mrs. Wayne
Bates.
Mrs. E. Etherton and Mrs. George
Winkler and children called on
Mrs. Mary Lewis Sunday.
Mr. and Msr. Floyd Brainard
called at the George Brainard:
home Sunday.
.ciddie ii.tmngton spent the
weekend with his grandparents
in Atkinson.
Visit in O’Neill—
The Misses Jean and Mary
Head arrived Sunday to spend a
few days with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Head. Miss Jean
is a lab technician at St Joseph’s
hospital in Omaha and Miss Mary
attends Creighton university.
Too Late to Classify
FOR RENT: New two-bedroom
j apt.—Phone 126, O’Neill. 48tf
FOR SALE: Heavy Nemaha oats.
— Earl Eppenbach, 5 miles
northeast of O’Neill. 48p35
FOR SALE: Sweet clover seed.—
Jim Ruther, Page. 48-50p85
FOR SALE: Madison vetch; red
clover seed. State tested. Very
good.—Leon Beckwith, Emmet.
48tf
LOST: Angora tom cat, few white
hairs on tip of tail and throat.
Reward.—CaU 585-J13, O’Neill.
48c
FOR SALE: Cossack alfalfa
seed. State tested — John
Pruss, Emmet. 48tf.
FCR YOUR TFXSEED »y
bred seed corn, — see Elmer
(“Buck”) Edmisten, Page.
48-50p85
FOR RENT: Nice business of
fice, 4 rooms.'—Elmer Hagen
sick, phone 556-LR, O’Neill.
48tf
Celia News
Caroline Frickel was a Friday
overnight guest of Shirley Olson.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were
Wednesday evening, March 21,
visitors at the LeRoy Hoffman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Beck spent
Sunday at the Duane Beck home.
Alex Frickel and Charley An
derson of Lincoln, who was a
weekend guest at the Frickel
home, were Sunday dinner guests
at the LeRoy Hoffman home.
Edith Chaffin spent Sunday
with the Lawrence Smith chil
dren.
R. M. Pease of O’Neill spent
Sunday with the Ray Pease
family.
Mrs. Leon Hendricks and Mrs.
Connie Frickel were last Thursday
visitors at the Paul Nelson home
at O’Neill.
Garold and David Frickel spent
Sunday afternoon with Roger and
Rodney Dobias.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
were last Thursday O’Neill visit
ors.
Vera Ernst of O’Neill and Craig
Connell of Mariaville were Sun
day afternoon visitors at the Leon
Hendricks home.
The Joe Hendricks family were
Friday evening visitors at the
Jess Hupp home.
Mrs. Donald Focken and sons,
Jerry, Alvin and Kenneth, and
the twins, Roger and Shirley,
spent last Thursday with the
Clarence Focken family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin
and family and Charles and La
Vern Phipps were Sunday dinner
guests at the Joe Hendricks home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
atended the pot-luck supper at the
Legion club last Thursday eve
ning.
Jack Smith spent from last
Thursday evening until Sunday
evening with Paul Focken.
Frank and John Fundus, Harry
Mitchell and Mrs. Leonard Chaf
fin were last Thursday morning
visitors at the Joe Hendricks
home.
Mrs. Charles Phipps and sons
were last Thursday overnight
guests at the Joe Hendricks home.
They returned to Atkinson Friday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Friday evening
visitors at the Lee Terwilliger
home.
The Connie Frickel family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Gene
Hickok home in Atkinson.
Alex Frickel was a Wednesday
morning, March 21, visitor at the
Ray Pease home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and
Shirley were Friday evening vis
itors at the Frank Kilmurry home.
uorotny bcott was a rriaay
morning visitor at the LeRoy
Hoffman home.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg spent Saturday at the Wil
liam Maloun home. Visitors that
afternoon at the Maloun home
were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck
and Dorothy Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heiser and
son, Gerald, were Saturday eve
ning visitors at the Duane Beck
home.
The Mark Hendricks family and
Mrs. Omer Poynts left last Thurs
day for McPherson, Kans., to vis
it their son, Robert Hendricks,
and family. They planned to re
turn home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Mitchell,
Sharon and Ronnie were Sunday
dinner guests at the Emil Colfack
home.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman
were Wednesday, March 21, Butte
visitors. He attended the auction
and she visited her sister, Mrs.
Bennett Smith, also a nephew,
Conrad Smith, and his wife. Rog
er and Gary Hoffman were supper
guests at the Charles Dobias home
that evening.
Mrs. Victor Frickel and Mrs.
LeRoy Hoffman attended the Im
manuel Lutheran Missionary
<
league meeting Tuesday after
noon, March 20.
Dorothy Scott was a Wednes
day, March 21, supper guest at
the William Maloun home.
Alex Forsythe and Paul Focken
were Saturday morning visitors
at the William Maloun home.
Crippled Children
Group Formed—
BARTLETT — Members and
officers of the newly-organized
Wheeler county committee of
the Nebraska Society for Crip
pled Children have been an
nounced by Mrs. Conrad Loseke
of Erickson, ccunmittee chair
man.
Other officers: Mrs. Dick Fos
ter of Erickson, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Ray Lichtenberg of
Spalding, secretary and treasurer.
The membership includes Mrs.
Bea Foster of Erickson; Mrs. Ev
erett Schuler, Mrs. Allan Ken
nedy, Mrs. G. T. Titterington of
Bartlett and Miss Alice Butler
of Spalding.
The committee is conducting
Wheeler county’s first Easter
seeil campaign, funds will be us
ed to serve the handicapped in
the area.
Halsteads Entertain—
REDBIRD — Sunday dinner
guests in the Harold Halstead
home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Park of Star, Mr. and Mrs. Lu
cian Loock and family of Spen
cer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor
and Delores, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Halstead of Page, Hershal
Halstead, Chrlotte nd Bobby of
Atkinson, and Rex, Claranna,
and June Carson of Redbird.
“OLD RELIABLE”
MARKET REPORT
Tuesday, Mar. 27th
Cattle receipts 1,443 head:
Although snow and rain kept
many buyers at home, buyer
interest was sufficient to ab
sorb the large offering at
steady prices. Choice cattle
were in least demand with
steer calves selling in a range
of $19.00 to $22.00 and heifer
calves of comparable quality
sold from $16.75 to $18.00 cwt.
Choice yearling steers, weigh
ing 620 lbs., topped at $20.00
with the bulk of the 550 to 600
lb. kinds at $17.75 to $18.75.
Plainer kinds from $16.00 to
$17.00 cwt. Cows held all of
the recent advance at $9.50 to
$10.50 for canners and cutters,
and on up to $12.50 for top fat
cows. Butcher bulls from $12.50
to $13.75 cwt. Breeding cows
from $110.00 to $135.00 per
head.
Recent moisture is bound to
help the market on good re
placement cattle, so if YOU
HAVE ANY TO SELL, CON
SIGN THEM NOW FOR NEXT
TUESDAY, APRIL 3d, AUC
TION. We can use all the cat
tle we can get from here on
until grass. We think you will
be pleased with the price they
bring.
OPEN
Easter Sunday
9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Dinner Menu
Spring Fried Chicken
° ; • SI
Baked Ham
$1
Tom Tom Cafe
— O’Neill —
o
Be an early bird a
this Spring!
SHOP NOW for your garden and lawn
tools and be ready for those lovely Spring
days just ahead.
• RAKES (several types and sizes)
• LAWN & GARDEN HOSE,
SPRINKLERS, NOZZLES, etc.,
in several grades and sizes
• ELECTRIC AND GAS POWERED
LAWN MOWERS
• HOES, FORKS, SHOVELS, HAND TOOLS OF ALL
TYPES
Scovie’s Western Auto
— O’Neill —
500-600 Cattle Expected Today
• There will be between 5;'° and 600 head of cattle on the
market today (Thursday m connection with our regular
weekly sale, but much depends upon weather condtilons.
• There are a number of nice consignments already in.
There will be 60 head of 500-pound steer calves; 32 head
of lighter steer calves, and, if weather straightens, there’ll
be a number of other nice consignments. Good day to get
some cattle.
• Hog sale starts at 12:30 o’clock.
O’Neill Livestock Market
Phone 2. O’Neill
DR. DONALD E. DAVID -
OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr
Atkinson Livestock
Market
Phone 5141
Atkinson, Nebr.
( \
• *
l
EASTER
For Grown-Ups
Wondering what to give this Easter? Get Pangburn’s Milk and
Honey Chocoaltes, the nation’s favorite candy anytime. See I
our large display.
PANGBURN’S CANDY
Toys for the kiddies for Easter: Chickens,
ducks, rabbits — soft, washable, some
rubber, some vinyl.
SPECIAL! Shulton “Desert Flower” Toi
let Water. Limited quantity. 2-oz. bottle
—a saving at only_75c
Enjoy new vigor with SUPER PLEN AMINS! One daily tablet
provides more than the minimum daily requirement of all
vitamins for which minrmums have been set, plus B12,
Folic Acid, Liver Concentrate, and 12 Important minerals.
Get SUPER PLEN AMINS — NOW!
JUST RECEIVEVD ... a new shipment of delicious nuts
—ideal for Easter, for snacks, for parties.
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Rhone 87 — O’Neill
