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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1956)
Wind Test into Final Stages C of C Hear* Report; ’53 Film Shown A spokesman for the Air Force Cambridge research center’s Op eration Prairiegrass, being con ducted here this summer, Mon day evening told 30 members of the Chamber of Commerce that the operations are proceeding satisfactorily although more fa vorable weather is hoped for in August. A subcontractor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has a team at work on a difusion ex periment, which is the feature of the 1956 wind test. Research here ip considered basic. A film was show n concern tng the 1953 wind test sponsor ed by Air Korce-t'ambridge in cooperation with 14 colleges snd universities. The ’53 test involved the dis covery of increased winds aloft »t low levels and the results have been documented in worldwide meteorological circles as the O - Neill wind profile. In that first test winds were discovered to be stronger over the prairie than anticipated. The condition had been observed by scientists elsewhere in the world but the ’53 O’Neill study confirm ted the theories and the results of that study, the spokesman told the Chamber, is now a meteor ological standard. “If August produces more fa vorable wreather than we’ve had thus far,” the spokesman said, "‘we’ll have the 1956 study ‘but toned up’ at the outset of Sep tember." Texas A A M college and the University of Wisconsin physics departments also are at work on special problems in connec tion with the current test. Both schools were represented here in 1953. Congressman A. L. Miller (R) of Kimball was a guest. The Fourth district representative told of the 84th congress and in terpreted the drouth features of the soil bank. State Sen. Frank Nelson, a member, was also pre sented. Secretary John Harrington said the early membership activity accounted for the following memberships for the 1956 - '57 year: Ben Franklin Store. J M. Mc Donald, McIntosh Jewelry, Os borne Shoe Store, J. C. Penney Co., North - Nebraska Builders, Coost-to-Coast Store, Spelts-Ray Lumber Co., Myrt’s Cafe, Slat’s Cafe, Shelhamer Eqpt. Co. American Gear Co., Kersen brock Texaco, Graham’s Phillips '‘66’’, J. D. Cronin, Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve, William W. Griffin, Elkhorn Valley National Farm Loan Association, Elkhorn Flow er Shop, First National bank. Northwestern Bell Telephone Co., O’Neill Production Credit Association. Evan’s Beauty Shop, Holt County Broadcasting Corp., Harrington Insurance Agency, Dean’s Barber Shop, Paul Baker (Conoco), Harry Ressel, Shel hamer Foods & Produce, Tim Harrington, L. G. Gillespie, Western Auto Store. To Nursing School— Mr. and Mrs. James Donohoe look their daughter, Joan, to Omaha Sunday where she is at tending St. Catherine’s school of pursing. Auction Calendar Wednesday, September 5 — Rudy Laible, farm close-out; Col. Jd Thorln of O’Neill, auctioneer. (Details in subsequent issues.) St. Mary’s Gridders to Open at Crofton Coach Don Templemeyer's St. Mary’s academy Cardinals, launching their second season of eight - man football, will open September 14 against Crofton at Crofton. The Cards will report for grid drills on Monday, August 27. All candidates are requested to mail a card with name and address to Coach Templemeyer before Mon day, August 13, to be assured of being notified for physical ex aminations and issuing of equip ment. Other games scheduled: September 21 — Springview. there, 2 p m September 28—Lynch, there. October 2—Verdigre, there, 2 p.m. October 4—Niobrara, here. October 11 — Sacred Heart (Norfolk), here. October 18 — Bonesteel, S.D., here. October 24—Butte, here. November 2—Spencer, there. City Levy Down Despite New Bonds Council Hears Plans for ’Port Building The tax levy for city of O’Neill municipal government purposes for the 1956-’57 fiscal year will be down six-tenths of a mill. The new levy will be IQ.9 mills, the council decided at Tuesday eve ning’s meeting. A year ago the levy was set at 19.5. The drop includes provisions for the 25 thousand-dollar street - widening bonds. The widening was com pleted last year. A representative of Backlund & Associates, Omaha civil engi neering firm, was present to go over plans for the new 12-thou sand-dollar municipal airport administration building. The city will pay one-fourth the cost; the state one-fourth and the federal government one-half. Plans call for a 24-ft. by 40 ft., single story building with ce ment floor. Bids will be sought on two types of construction— one cement block; other steel re inforced cement block. Emmet News Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg and Mrs. George Pierson called on Mrs. Geary Enbody Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and daughters attended the 60th wedding observance of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson Sunday. The Wayne Bates family vis ited at the Louis Goeke home in Atkinson Sunday. Those who attended the Bur well rodeo from Emmet included Mr. and Mrs. John Schaaf, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman and family, Ed Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richards and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Havranek and Ellen, Kenny Fuhrer, Rudy Claussen, Mrs. Mary Lewis, Eddie, Kenny and Laverne Claussen. Miss Jeanie Foreman is staying at the Jim Foreman home in Battle Creek. She will remain a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Kee of O’ Neill visited the Wayne Bates family Friday evening. Leaves for Wyoming— Grover Shaw left Tuesday for Thermopolis, Wyo., for a two weeks’ stay. He will also visit his son, Ralph, and family at Cowley, Wyo. Paul Young and four children of Doniphan came Saturday to visit relatives and attend the old settlers’ picnic. They returned home on Wednesday. 10% DISCOUNT NOW ON BRYANT HiCffl GAS HEATING Kansas-Nebraska’s pre-season sale of Bryant heating equipment is now in progress. We offer 10 To dis count on Bryant heating equip ment purchased now till August 31, 1956. Your savings in fuel plus our summer sale discount will help your new Bryant natural gas fur nace pay for itself. GAS IS SO AUTOMATIC • CLEAN CONVENIENT Visit the Nearest Kansas Nebraska Store Today Ask About Easy Payments with Your Gas Bill I For Dependable GAS Service Former O’Ne Wan Fatally Injured _ / Fremont Rail Wreck Causes Death Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at St. Cecelia's j cathedral in Omaha for Edward E. Sparks, 54, a former O’Neill resident. Mr. Sparks was injured fatally; earlv last Friday morning when he was caught between one of the cars involved in a derail ment and a flat car on a work; train. He was a crewman on the work train called to clean up the wreck at the derailment scene at, Fremont. The derailment involved a 21-car Union Pacific passen- ; ger-mail train. The late Mr. Sparks, who join-! ed the Union Pacific 30 years i ago, was a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Myron Sparks. He was j reared one mile south of O’Neill j end one mile east. Survivors include: Wife—Jean; j brothers—William of O Neill and Joseph F of Omaha; sisters —, Mrs Mildred O’Brien and Mrs.j Margaret I-avey, both of Omaha Among those attending the fu neral services were: Mr. and > Mrs. Harry Sullivan, Mr and I Mrs Frank Sullivan, John Sulli van. Mrs Loretta Hynes, William Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt, all of O’Neill, and Tom Sullivan and Mr and Mrs. Dave Kelly, all of Denver, Colo. Rep. Miller to Visit Holt, Boyd Fairs Rep A. L. Miller (R) of Ne braska’s Fourth congressional district will be visiting the Holt and Boyd county fairs this month. . . „ Doctor Miller arrived in Ne braska last week after the whirlwind windup of the current session of congress. While in the district he can be reached through box 751. Grand Island, or 1025 New House office build ing, Washington, D.C. His itinerary: Tuesday, August 14 _ Fair at Greeley and Holt county fair at Chambers, spend ing the night at O’Neill; Wednes day, August 15 — Boyd countv fair at Spencer, spending the night at Bassett. Page Legion Wins Over Cedar Rapids PAGE — The Page junior Le gion baseball team won from the Cedar Rapids squad, 14-6, in the first game of the district tourna ment played at Plainview Sun-, day afternoon, July 29. On Tuesday, July 31, Page was defeated by Stanton, 11-10, in a game which went one extra inning. Leading batter for Page was L,arrv Parks, who had 4 for was Larry Parks who had four for four. The Page Midgets were defeat ed by the Plainview Midgets, 10 0, Sunday afternoon, July 29, in the district tournament played at Madison. Holt Ranks 11th in Cattle Count Holt county ranked 30th in the nation in the number of cattle and calves sold alive during 1954. Weld county, Colorado, ranked first; Maricopa county, Arizona, second; Los Angeles county, Cal ifornia, third; Cuming county, Nebraska, 10th; Cherry county, Nebraska, 11th.. Holt ranked 11th in the nation in the category of cattle and calves on farms and ranches, while Cherry ranked first in that category, according to the U.S. census bureau. O’Neill News Robert Lawrence returned to the Great Lakes Friday for fur ther schooling. He has spent the past 14 days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Maloney, Diane and Dennis came last Thursday to visit the former’s mother. Mrs. Nellie Maloney. They returned to their home in Webster, S.D., Sunday. Miss Sadie and Frank Kenne dy of Omaha spent from Monday until Wednesday with their brother, John Kennedy, at the Edna Coyne home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Brooklyn, la., arrived Saturday to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Loy and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Johnson, jr. Monuments of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsmen o' the .!. F. Bloom Co. . . • mono ments from the factory to th< consumer. — Emmett Crabh, O' Veill, phone 139-J Weekend visitors in the home if Mrs. John Schmidt and An irew were Mrs. Schmidt’s niece. Mrs. Rex Corely, Mr. Corely and •hildren of Alliance. Last week Mrs. Glenn Gettert and children visited in Atkinson with Mrs. Gettert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Laible. Peter Head, owner permitting minor to operate vehicle, $10 and costs $4; August 4. Leo William Wadden of Van couver, B.C., speeding, $20 and costs $4; August 2. James D. Fischer, driver for Nash-Finch, Norfolk, overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs $4: August 2. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal ot wood, all color*.—J. M. McDon alds. w Mrs. Jerry Babl of Kimball arrived Saturday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Van nie Newman. She returned home Monday. Mrs. Vivian Magstadt of Ains worth spent Sunday evening with her mother, Mrs. Vanrue Newman. WD—F J Gilg, et al to Arthui | J Noeeker & wf 6-8-56 $11,000 [ Lot 29- Gilg & Bessel’s Subdivis , ion- O'N COUNTY COURT Thoms E. McFarland, jr., Colome. S.D., speeding, *10 and costs $4; August 3. Roger A. Carr of Atkinson, speeding. *16 and costs *4; Aug ust 3. Raymond R. Lewis of Ains worth. speeding, *26 and costs: $4; August 6. Fred Lee White, speeding, *10, and costs $4; August 8. Franklin L. Lineberry of Om aha, $10 and costs $4; Auugst 2. , Ralph H Greisen, overweight on capacity plate, $10 and costs $4; August 2. Lloyd F. Sapp, driver for James Osbourn, St. Louis. Mo., overweight on capacity plates, $10 and costs $4; August 6. Russell G. Cobb of Stuart, speeding, $10 and costs $4; Aug ust 4. POLICE COURT Myron H. Hartford, driver for Clark Brothers, improper U turn. $5 and costs $4; August 1. Elmer E. Holm of Lincoln, speeding, $10 and costs $4. Evelyn Whaley, no driver’s li cense, $5 and costs $4: August 7. Vivian Harley, speeding, $10 and costs $4; July 28. Crippled Children Clinic August 11 The next extension clinic to be held in this area for crippled children will be at the O’Neill pubic school Saturday, August 11. Clinic registration will begin at 7 a m. Since eight counties are served by this clinic, Holt county children should register early as an accommodation to those arriv ing from the more distant areas. All registration should be com pleted by noon. The clinic is for diagnosis, con sultation, check-up and after care services for children now receiving treatment and will be conducted by Dr. Louis S. Camp bell, orthopedist, and Dr. Rob ert H. Gregg, pediatrician, both of Omaha. Children who are not now receiving services under the program of services for crippled children may be admitted to the clinic when referred by their lo cal physician or in certain cases at the request of parents. Stuart News Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cowles went to Denver, Colo., Sunday, July 29, where they planned to spend a week with their daugh ter, Miss Nan Cowles. Miss Lucille Mitchell accom panied a group of Rural Youth members to Ponca to attend the state Rural Youth camp help on July 30 and August 1 in the state park there. Adolph Dvorak of Bee was a Sunday, July 29, guest at the Lloyd Thurlow home. Mrs. Ruby Rhodes of Lincoln came Saturday, July 28, to spend a week visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thurlow and children, Sherry and William Lloyd, and Jimmie Short, all of Benton Harbor, Mich., arrived here Thursday, July 26, for a week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thurlow. Mr. Thurlow has been promoted to a supervisory position with the Clark Equipment Manufacturing plant at Benton Harbor. Mrs. Richard Kim, the former Lois Thurlow, and Miss Jerry Matulka of Lincoln spent the July 28-29 weekend at the Lloyd Thurlow home. Sunday, July 29, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thurlow and daughter, Lavonne, were Mrs. Mary Gesiriech, Gene Ge siriech and Mrs. Kate Kirkland of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thurlow and family and Jimmie Short, all of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mrs. Richard Kim and Miss Jerry Matulka, both of Lin coln, Adolph Dvorak of Bee and Amos Thurlow. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Rhodes of Lincoln and Mr. and Mrs. Moylan Foxworthy and sons of Valentine spent the July 28-29 weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes. Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Su expect ed to leave Tuesday, July 31, for Kingston, N.J., to spend their vscation with Mr. and Mrs. Tung Yiu. Mrs. Su and Mrs. Yiu are sisters. Amelia News Mrs. Elmer Oetter and daugh ters, Lana Kay and Janeth, went to Norfolk Monday, returning home Tuesday. While there they visited Mr. Oetter’s mother, Mrs, Margaret Fahrenholtz, and at tended the Shrine circus. They also planned to visit Mrs. Mordt horst, who is seriously ill in a Norfok hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Edwards, Zane and Arliss went to Ains worth Sunday to visit Mrs. Ed wards’ sister, Mrs. Ira Goodwin, who was in the hospital there Mrs. Goodwin was to be taker to an Omaha hospital Sunday af ternoon. The Edwards were ac companied to Ainsworth by Mrs Edwards’ and Mrs. Goodwin: mother, Mrs. J. H. Snelson of At kinson. „ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Porter and son, Bobby, left Sunday for then home at Thermopolis, Wyo. They were called home by the death of Mrs. Porter’s father, Frank E Backhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Flynn ol Sioux City are visitors at the Vern Sageser home. Jack Gilman returned to Om aha Sunday after a week or sc visit with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Saun ders, jr„ of Indiana were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs T°MrsBaBlanche O’Malley anc daughter, Sister Mary Faith, o Scalding visited Mrs. Emmet Carr and Mrs. Leo Marcellus or Tuesday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD—County of Holt to Fran ces McClure 7-25-56 $371.27, Loti 1 to 10 inclusive- Block 3- Eas Side Add- Page WD—Dean H Jeffrey to James C Parker & wf 3-2-56 $4650- Lo I 7 Blk A Goldens Subdivision ! O’Neill WD — James Marne, et al t( James C Parker & wf 11-1-51 $3700- Part of Lot 24- Blk 37 ! Riggs Add- O’Neill Attend G.I. Meet of Eight and Forty Attending the Eight and Forty annual marche de Nebraska at Grand Island on Saturday were Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka, chapeau, Mrs. John Davidson, la secretaire, and Mrs. Robert Lowery. The two officers represented Madison county salon 410 as delegates. Mrs. William Cox of Pierce, chapeau departmental, presided. Mrs Bernice Bussman of Norfolk and Mrs. John David son served as pages at the marche. Mrs. Mildred Larson of Hast-1 ing was elected chapeau to suc ceed Mrs. Cox. Other officers in clude: Mrs. Melvin Ruzicka cf O’Neill, who was elected demi chapeau departemental for area E, which includes the salons of Madison county and Valley county; and Mrs. Opal Keating of mental for area C, which in Atkinson, demi chapeau departe cludes the sandhills and pan handle salons. Mrs. John David son was named alternate to the delegate to the marche nation ale which is to be held in Los Angeles, Calif., on August 31 and September 1. Mrs. Virgil Laursen, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Ruzicka and Mrs. Davidson drove to Norfolk last Thursday to attend the regular marche of 410. Mrs. Ruzicka pre sided. Mrs. Anna Walker of Norfolk, TB seal sale chairman, asked for assistance in the clerical line and volunteers for this work were accepted. Attend State Aux Convention— Delegates representing Simon son unit 93 at the state American Legion auxiliary convention in Grand Island on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were Mrs. William Whited, unit president; Mrs. Verne Reynoldson, unit vice president; Mrs. Robert Lowery, junior past president; Mrs. Mel vin Ruzicka and Mrs. John Da vidson. VENUS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Faulhaber motored to Grand Island Sunday taking Mrs. Clem Cloney and Pa tricia to the train to return to California. Mrs. William Hershiser of Ce dar, Minn., and Mrs. Clem Clo ney and daughter, Patricia, of Stockton, Calif., have been vis iting at the homes of Fred and Sidney Faulhaber. Sunday evening, August 5, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser and son, Larry, visited at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Tusha, and family of Verdigre. Other visitors there were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sokol and Emil Gross of Lucernine Valley, Calif., an un cle of Mr. Brookhouser, whom he had not seen for 14 years. Ewing News Guests at the home of Mrs. Pauline Noffke on Friday after noon were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lang of Ewing and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Vickman of Sheboygan, Wise. Diane Hahlbeck, Carolyn Tams and Patricia Hahlbeck returned Friday from camp at Pibel lake, sponsored by the Church of Christ. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Neligh were 6 o’clock dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Kimes and sons. DOiRSEY — Lynch defeated Verdi, 7-6, in a game played at Verdel Sunday. Music, Speech Winners Name Achievement day was held in O’Neill Wednesday night. Winners in the 4 - H public speaking eontest under 14-years old were Gary Fick of Inman, blue ribbon, and Margie Gilg of Atkinson, red; over 14— Donna Cleary of Atkinson, red. Winners in the music group singing division were: Under 12— Willing Workers club of O'Neill, large mixed group, blue; over 12 —Clover club of Atkinson, small mixed group, blue; Willing Workers club of O’Neill, large mixed group, blue. Music identification: Kathleen Brady of Willing Workers of O’ Neill. purple; Dianne Gillespie of Willing Workers, blue; Delores Schaaf of Clover club of Atkin son, rod. (Balance of constestants received white.) Winners of the style review will be announced at the Holt county fair. Wednesday’s winners will rep resent Holt at the state fair. “•6 Enter Men’s Golf Tourney The annual O'Neill city golf tournament will get underway this week. Fifty-six golfers will start matched play at the O’Neill Country club. Sixteen more contestants than last year have posted scores, bringing to 56 the total number of players entered. Page News (Held from last week) Mr. and Mrs. J. H Beelaert and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max ob served the birthday anniversary of Mr. Max with dinner and an evening at Norfolk on Sunday. Mrs. Anna Stolte and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wisch of Battle Creek, were Saturday guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. Alma Tegeler. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haynes visited Mr. and Mrs Elwin Haynes at Lincoln, also Mr. Haynes’ aged aunt, Mrs. Winnie Farran, 87, while at the Roy Haynes home last wreek. Mr. and Mrs. John Lamason. Elmer Tavener, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Downey, all of Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downey and son, Mark, of South Gate, Calif., and Ora Downey of Norfolk were Thursday supper guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason | and Mr. and Mrs. John Lamason went to Beemer Friday where they attended funeral services for a relative, Mrs. Ada Afflock, 72, who was a long-time resident of the Page community many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downey and son, Mark, of South Gate, Calif., left Friday for their home after a two-weeks stay at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lamason, who spent the week-end at Al len with relatives, were Monday visitors in the Melvin Lamason home at Sioux City. Mr. Lama son went to Sioux City for a j medical check-up and returned to Page Tuesday. Miss Viola Haynes was in charge of the bank during their absence. (This week’s news) Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wertz and two children of Washington, D.C., spent 10 days in the Floyd Wertz home, leaving Friday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder were supper guests on Sunday of Mrs. lew* Snyder and evening callers of Mr and Mrs. Prank Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. William Neu baaer and Mrs Bertha Heed were last Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Icie Snyder for an evening of canasta. State Capitol News . . • Federal Money for Roads Plentiful LINCOLN — There will be a big road question—one of many —up before the next session of the legislature. It will concern how Nebraska can get out from under a whop ping pile of federal road dollars. In the next five years, if all available federal funds were matched, a total of $168,000,000 worth of roads could be built. State Engineer L. N. Ress has put the matter in graphic form. He said: "We’ve got federal mon os running out our ears.” The question now. Ress said, is whether Nebraskans want to take advantage of the oppor tunity to get a firm grip on the state's road problem. •The question,” he said, “is do the people want to take advant - e of it (federal money), or pay millions of dollars in federal tax es and have it go to other states?” Nebraska now is in the “big leagues” when it comes to the i >ad building potential. Ress said. The engineer takes the position that he is just that—an engineer and road adminsitrator—and that he should not be boating the drums for more highway user revenue. Ress has laid the problem be fore the advisory state highway commission, with the statement that not only must the problem of matching federal road funds be met, but also a selling job must be done on the interstate road. There is opposition to the high way, and Ress said he finds it even within membership of the commission. The network would consist of d four-lane, divided highway across the nation, and Nebras ka. with the federal govern ment paying nine dollars out of every 10 dollars’ cost. Ress said unless cities and counties match more federal money, and use up that allocated to them, the state won’t be able to match the leftover and it will lapse to the federal government. This has not happened in the past but because of the new allotment of funds, it could. The next five years will be critical ones for the state’s road building aspirations. The highway commission has directed its secretary, Owen Boyles, to draw up material for presentation to the public on the prollem of the availability of federal funds. The problem is two-fold. First, the state has more money than ever for regular road work, and a king-size amount for the inter state. Ress has emphasized that Nebraska first will turn its at tention to regular roads, then the interstate. Preliminary plans already have been made for a segment of the interstate system between Omaha and Lincoln. Another possible problem to confront the next legislature, in the opinion of Merle Kingsbury of Ponca, a member of the com mission, is the large number of requests to put roads back on the state system. The Iasi legislature lopped off some 900 miles, but added about half that amount of mile age. The mileage taken off must he maintained by conn ties. The roads put on are maintained by the state. Over 45 miles of state-main tained road was lopped-off in Holt county alone. Because of the increasing pres sure from the federal funds an gle. Ress says he feels the com mission is going to have to meet more often. BUTTE WINS BUTTE—Butte defeated Verdi gre. 16-6. Sunday evening as 14 Verdigre bobbles aided the ven ture. Too Late to Classify WANTED: House or apt. needed, preferably a 2-bedroom house, for man, wife, two children. Arriving in O’Neill soon. Per manent staff Inquire ('.AM BLES, O’Neill. 15c40 FOR SALE. Crab apple* for jell or butter. Also fresh eggs. — Call 509-W, O’Neill. FOR SALE: Hotpoint electric range. Also 15)47 Cushman mo tor scooter, — Virgil Laursen, O’Neill. 15c CARD OF THANKS WE WISH to sincerely thank ev eryone for their acts of kind ness, sympathy, thoughtfulness and spiritual offerings follow ing the death of our brother, IVnnis.—The family of Dennis McCarthy. 15p50 FOR SALK: Apple*. Mrs Paul Woidneck, 1 >4 mi. west Mid way. 15p35 FOR SALE Baby carriage, baby bassinette and baby bed, com plete with mattress. — Frank Shefl, O’Neill. 15p FOR SALE Land and Business 2100-Acre improved and balanc ed ranch. Capable of handling 200 cows. Only modern service station in an up and coming town. Gross ed $76,000.00 last year. 960-Acre improved ranch. Prlcod right. Contact: C. E. McVay, Broker Life Insurance and Ranch and Farm Loans O’Neill 12-15c WANTED: Waitress for short hours.—M&M Bakery & Cafe, O’Neill. 15c CORN CUTTER BARGAINS! BRAND NEW forage harvesters or corn ensilage cutters with blowers and knife sharpeners. Factory retail price, $1,700.00. Our New Cut Price— SI 095 SAVE $605.00! Buy the best for the least! NEW 7-ft. combines, $1,295. The best combine on the market for grass and alfalfa seed or sorg hums. STEEL and machinery prices are up — our prices are down! ANOTHER carload of Mercury cars. Save up to $800.00 on a new Mercury car! Outlaw ImDlement Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 15-16-17 t \ Ah-h! That famous Hamm’s refreshing flavor! Isn’t this a cool, refreshing idea?—a frosty-cold glass of Hamm’s Beer, from the enchanted land of sky blue waters. Hamm’s crisp, clean-cut taste is your kind of flavor—try it! Tonight! Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St. Paul, Minn, and San Francisco, Calif. I I I From the land of sky blue waters*
