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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1956)
FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY CORN PICKERS One-row mounted for C or Super C, like new. One-row Woods. One-row G.I. 2-row G.I mounted. 2-row IHC 24 mounted 2-row HM 20 mounted. 2-row Oliver pull. 2-row New Idea pull. TRACTORS 51 Super C. 48 VAC Case 37 RC Case. Cub with mower and plow. Farmall Regular. 8N Ford. OTHER EQUIPMENT Valley elevator. Challenge elevator. Harvey mill. IHC mill. Tractor loaders. Watch for Our Big SPECIAL ON FREEZERS! Shelhamer Equip. Co. Your International Dealer Phone 570 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Part of a house, out buildings and lumber, on Em erson farm at Dorsey —Contact R A. Emerson, Oakdale. 20c40 FOR SALE: 4- and 5-lb. fryers, heavv breed, $1.—Ed Burival, O’Neill, 3 mi. north, Vt east of Drive-In theater. FOR SALE: Model T, 2-wheel trailer with rack. Price $6. — George Timmerman, O’Neill. 20p35 USED CARS 1955 Plymouth Plaza, 4-dr., radio, heater. 1953 Ford with radio, heater and overdrive. 1954 Chev., 150 series, 2-door, very clean. 1954 Chev., 210 series, radio, heater, 2 - door. Exceptional 1955^Chcv., 210 Del Rae, 2-tone ‘ paint, radio, heater. Very sharp. FULL LINE of AUTO PARTS Qualified Mechanics LOWEST HOURLY RATES efe work evenings to get your job done! Hometown Motor Co. (Formerly Shierk Motor Co.) O’Neill 19c CORN FOR SALE: Place your ardor first, state number of bushels before getting the corn. —Joe Cihlar, Redbird. 20-21c 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 Used Car Bargains! 1951 Studebaker Commander. 1950 Studebaker Champion. 1952 Customline Ford 8, tudor. 1948 Chevrolet. 1950 Vfe-T. Studebaker pickup. 1952 lVi-T. long wheelbase Ford truck. 1952 Champ, hardtop. Smith Motor Co. Phone 562 — O’Neill FOR SALE: Milking Shorthorns, two milking now and one to freshen soon. ATI bred to Cur tiss Candy sires.—Duane Gray, 405 E. Everett O'Neill phone 469-J. 19tf FOR SALE Coleman oil heater with fan and two barrels.—Du ane Gray 405 E. Everett, O - Neill. 1911 FOR SALE: One large size wood and coal heater, good as new, and one good Coleman oil heat er. Cheaper if taken soon. — Mrs. Frank W. Fiala, Rte. 2, Spencer. 20-..2p FOR SALE: Oil space neaiei, i-« in.; electric range, full size; folding cot; Westinghouse hot plate. — John McClellan, O’ Neill, phone 250-J. 1 9“ FOR SALE: Set of farm build ings in good condition.—George C. Robertson, O’Neill, phone 534. 19~20c USED MACHINERY TRACTORS— ’49 G. 2—’42 B J-D. '40 B J-D. DISCS— 15—ft. J-D. GRINDERS— Letz with cutter head. Harvey hammermill. J-D 10” hammermill. SPREADERS— J-D 4-wheel, on rubber. MOWERS— t No. 5 J-D. I 7—ft. Massey-Harris tractor, i RAKES— Case, 12—ft. 3—l-horse J-D DRILLS. BINDERS— 22-Inch J-D thresher. CORNPICKERS— J-D 101. M&M 2-row. GI 1-row. Ask About Our JOHN DEERE CREDIT PLAN Up to 3 Vi Years to Pay Harry R. Smith Impls. ■"our John Deere Dealer Phone 562 — O’Neill_ ' FOR SALE: 1950 Chrysler Royal, omy 4,000 miles, a recondl : tinned motor, price $350.—Hat old Blain, Page, phone 23-F311. 19-21c85 FOR SALE: Scratch pads, d tor 5c.—The Frontier office. tf ATTENTION, FARMERS and Ranchers: Salt, any kind, $16 and up. Will deliver large or ders to any vicinity. Located 3 blocks east and 4 blocks north of traffic signal — Phone 524-M, O'Neill. 51tf CURTISS CANDY FARMS can not afford to have any but the best of bulls, and neither can you. Your cows can be m3ted to the same sires that are in demand in the leading herds of the world.—Call 469-J, Duane Gray, O'Neill. 17tf FOR SALE: 1 used 36-in. gas range, good condition, $37.50, 1 slightly used 40-gal. Rhee.n glass lined electric water heal er, like new, $67.50.—Coast-to Ccast store, O’Neill, phone 125. 19-20c FOR SALE 40 New and Used CORNPICKERS! NEW G.I. and Farmrites. 1-row semi-mounted or pull type — $495.00. 2-row pull type or mounted $695. Largest stork of parts for G.I. and Farmrite pickers in Nebraska. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY' Outlaw Implement Co. O’Neill, Nebr. 20-22c IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly in sured? —See Ed Thorin, agt O’Neill, Nebr. 44tf FOR SALE: Single-row GI corn picker, good shape; also trailer wagon, $125.—Willis Russel, 2 mi. W Middlebranch. 19-20p60 FOR SALE: Majestic bottled gas range with coal combination, $25. — Mrs. Harry Ilarte, O’ Neill. 20p35 FOR SALE. Double unit, 2-pail International milker, excellent condition, l-yr.-old. —Willard Frerichs, mi. S., Va mi. E., y4 s. oi Page. 20-22p90 SELLING Thursday, September 20, at O’Neill Livestock Mar ket, 8 head choice dairy cows, consisting of 2 Holstein and 6 Holstein-Angus cross, just fresh or will freshen soon. Heavy producers. Also selling the heifer calves.—Herman Meyer. Atkinson. 20p70 FOR SALE: Used Underwood typewriter excellent condition. Cheap.—Floyd Butterfield Ew ing. 20p35 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 200-acre farm, northeast of Page. 320-acre farm-ranch, northeast of Inman. 840-acre ranch, northeast of O’ Neill. 240-acre farm, north of Atkinson. 320-acre farm, north of Atkinson. 160-acre farm, north of Atkinson. 560-acre ranch, north of Atkinson. All Improved! 640-acres, all pasture, no im provements. 160-acre pasture, no improve ments. ALSO: 2-car garage, to be moved; new building, 16x20 ft., also to be moved. Ed I horin Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker Phone 207—O’Neill 20c FOR SALE: At once—modern 6 room stucco house, 60-ft. lot. Must bo sold this week.—Call J. D. Cronin, O’Neill. 20p35 FOR SALE: Good 4-room house, insulated. To be moved—e.ouis Kirkland, phone 8431, Atkin son. 18-20p85 " —_ hOK SALL .!-bedroom home near Ford’s park, $5,000. ! Improved 520-acre farm in N.E. Holt county. Abart Company Phone 520 — O’Neill 48tf FOR SALE: Five-room house, 2 lots. Also model A Ford car — P. V. Hickey, O’Neill. 6tf FOR SALE: Platted lots and acre ages.—Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill, phone 548-M. 46tf FOR SALE: 8-room house with basement, 3 blocks west, 5 south of traffic light.. Fruit, garden. Terms. Price, $3,500.— Herley Jones, owner, phone 369-W, O’Neill. 20p50 LOST & FOUND j STRAYED: One vvhiteface cross bred Shorthorn, horns, frosted ears, wt. about 500 lbs.—Notify Norman Wayman, O’Neill. 20c State Park Scene of Family Outing— A family picnic was held Sun day at Niobrara state park in honor of out-of-state guests. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schleusener of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schleusener, Mr. and Mrs. John Schleusener and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bright, all of Orchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sivesind, Debb.v and Johnny of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich of Bancroft visited with the group in the afternoon. MISCELLANEOUS Expert Watch Repairing McIntosh Jewelry Phone 166 O'Neill AUCTIONEERING Ileal Estate Broker Private Listings and Auctions ED THORIN Farm Sales a Specialty Phone 207 — O'Neill 36 Months to Repay on. Real Estate L O A N S S1,000 or less $25.00 to $1,000 on Furniture or Auto, Made on our regular monthly re payment plan and on a Special plan for farmers. CONFIDENTIAL PERSONAL SERVICE Central Finance Corp. C E. JONES, Mgr. Phone 14 O’Neil] 2tfc FRANK BEELAERT Page — Phone 25-F-23 AUCTIONEERING Specializing in Livestock Farm and Ranch Sales 37tf ANNOUNCEMENT Architectural designing, planning, estimating and drawing. Robert J. Krotter GRADUATE ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEER O’Neill, Nebraska Phone 531 or 2$5-J I LOAN money on farms and ranches.—R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 9tf L-O-A-N-S 4% Federal Land Bank Long Term PRE-PAYMENT PRIVILEGES ELKHORN VALLEY NATIONAL FARM ASS’N O’Neill, Nebr. FARM LOANS. — R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 9tf HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator and Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding IF YOU want to borrow money, write to R. H. Parker, O’Neill, Nebr. 9tf HOOVER SALES & SERVICE WM. KROTTER CO. UPTOWN HARDWARE & APPL. Phone 496 — O’Neill HUNT’S Plumbing 6c 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 -.rs Phone 399 — O’Neill We Give Gold Arrow Stainns Kelly’s Plumbing YOUR HEADQUARTERS f o r 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. 43tl O. E. ("Oakie") DAVIDSON Plumbing & Heating “The Best Work for the Least Money” GAS WATER HEATERS & FURNACES Phone 126 — O’Neill O’NEILL COMPANY Insurance - Real Estate - Loans VIRGIL LAURSEN Box 215 — Phone 434 | 25ti Wick’s Body Shop Complete Body and Fender Repairs and Painting Glass Installed—Towing Service 219 West Douglas — O’NEILL — Phone 211-W 16tf6C | 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. RRADY CO Atkinson, Nebraska 22-25 tf AT YOUR SERVICE IN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE KIETH ABART Phone 209, O'Neill 2Ht* CARDS of THANKS OUR SINCERE thanks to all our kind friends and neighbors for all their kind acts, cards and words of sympathy during the death of our beloved father, brother and uncle, William A. Wells. May God’s many bless ings be bestowed upon you. Your kindness will not be for gotten, Thanks, too to those who sent food and flowers and those who helped serve, those in the choir, the pianist, pall bearers and Rev. Paul Meyers. May God bless you all. — Mrs. William Wells, Mi’, and Mrs. Clifford Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buttolph and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thomson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wabs and family, Mrs. Nancy Just, Charley Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Witherwax, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Just and family. 20" WE WISH to thank all our rela tives and friends for their acts of kindness and thoughts of sympathy expressed at the time of the death of our hus band, son and brother. They will always be remembered.— Mrs. Cecil Sparks, Mrs. Nellie Sparks, Mrs. Elmer Strong, Mrs. Lester Sheets, Mrs. Don Elsberry, Mrs. Joe Conarro. 20p I WOULD like to take this means of saying “thank you” to my many friends and neighbors for putting my hay up for me. I also wish to thank the ladies who helped with the lunch. Your thoughtfulness was much appreciated and will be long remembered.—Ralph Young. 20p50 WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to Doctor Sucha, Doctor Wilson, the Sisters and nurses for their good care; also to the many kind friends and rt-'la fives who visited us, sent cards and letters.—Mrs. Vincent Rei ser and Tommy._2Up5° I WISH to thank my many friends for the cards, letters and flowers I received during my stay at St. Anthony s hos pital . I also wish to thank Doctor Brown and the Sisters for the good care I received. Ralph Young. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Good store building. Modern, and gas heat furnace. Good for any kind of business. —See R. H. Parker, O Neill, Nebr. 17cW FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms — Phone 537. O’Neill 16tf FOR RENT: A house, 3 rooms and bath.—Phone 155, °Neill.p FOR RENT: Furnished, heated apartment, 3 rooms plus kit enette and bath. Close in. — Phone 556-R, O’Neill. 19tf FOR RENT: Sleeping room next to bath. —630 East Benton st„ O’Neill, Loretto Enright, phone 28? __19;20p6° FOR RENT: 4-room basement dwelling.— Geo. C. Robertson, O’Neill. __‘ m FOR RENT: Furnished and un furnished apts.—A. E. Bower), phone 515, O’Neill. 611 FOR ItENT: 480-A. well-improv ed farm 1 mi. east and 3% south of Atkinson.—L. Ull rich , Atkinson. ZU-2ic FOR RENT: Furnished apart ment, natural gas for heat and cooking. Close in.—Phone 535, O’Neill. ’ lbtI WANTED WANTED MAN to sell savings plan. Sev eral territories still open. Top contract with vested renewals guaranteed. Life insurance ex perience helpful but not neces sary, as we will train. CENTRAL STATES HEALTH AND ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION 216 Strand Building Sioux Falls, S.D. 19-20c WANTED: Riders to San Francis co, Calif. Leaving Monday, September 17. —Edward Pro kop, phone 2562. Spencer. 20p WANTED: Hay or alfalfa to bale. Cash or shares. — K. C. Hunt, O’Neill. 5tf WANTED: 1,000 steers or 700 cows to pasture until Nov. 1. Abundance of grass and water. — Ken Halligan, Ft. Pierre, S.D.. c/o Rankin Ranch. 50tf WANTED: General sewing and altering; also baby sitting. — Phone 407-LM, O’Neill. 51tf EHS Seniors Elect: Annual Staff Picked Russell Napier Named President EWING — The senior class of the Ewing high school held its first meeting Tuesday, September 4 Purpose was to choose class officers: Russell Napier, presi dent; Ray Turner, vice-president;! Larry Larson, secretary; Linda j Tuttle, treasurei; Janell Hoke, parliamentarian: Sharon Rother ham. news reporter. The annual staff was appoint ed at the following meeting. Supt. L. M. Carter is the class sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America elected: Rowena Roth erham, president; Lila Woeppel, vice - president; Patty Wright, secretary; Beverly Rotherham, treasurer; Janell Hoke, song leader; Lois Kaczor, pianist; Frances Noffke, parliamentarian; Sharon Rotherham, news report er. Miss Hamilton, new home i jconomies teacher, is sponsor. The junior class, sponsored by Mr. Reifert, elected; Dennie| Scheer, president; Darlene Lat zel, vice - president; Beverly Rotherham, secretary ; Patty Wright, treasurer; “Sonny" Carl, parliamentarian. The sophomore class, sponsored by Miss Chase, elected. Larry Rotherham, president; Sharon Kropp, vice - president; Carolyn Tams, secretary; Ronnie Thoen del, treasurer; Jerry Hahlbeck, parliamentarian; Janet Noffke, lews reporter. . !1L. kl .. 1 nt1 irusiiiiiaii vvnu • Slothauer as sponsor, elected the following officers: Jerry Jef feries, president; Dal Kimes, vice-president: Ruby Carl, secre tary; Lois Kaczor, treasurer; Thomas Koenig, parliamentarian. The Pep club’s new officers are: Janell Hoke, president; Lin da Tuttle, vice-president, Mary Lois Noffke, secretary; Itowena Rotherham, treasurer; Maryetta Peterson, news reporter. New senior cheerleaders are Virginia McDonald and Judy Cloyd. Patty Hahlbeck and Bev erly Rotherham are cheerleaders from the junior class. The enrollment for the Ewing public school this year is 206 In high school there art' 97, broken down as follows: Seniors — 26, luniors — 24; sophomores — 23; freshmen—24 . In the grades the total is 109. Kindergarten—15; grade one—7; grade two-—11; grade three 14, grade four — 19; grade five—11; grade six — 9; grade seven 11; grade six—9: grade seven 11,' grade eight—13. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. James Tinsley and family attended a family re , union at the Masonic park at Fremont on Sunday. Mrs. George Latzel attended ihe wedding of her daughter, Virginia, to Blugene Kresl at Weston on August 25. She spent the following week visiting at the ; homes of her sons, William, Fred and George, in Omaha. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Latzel were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bazelman of Carroll, la. While here they made a trip through the Black Hills, accompanied by Mrs. Lat Labor day weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee were Merle Lee and sister, Mrs. Harold Brown, of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Curly Sanders and family of Dixon. Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee entertained the fol lowing guests at dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Strickland and fam ily of Englewood, Calif., and Mf. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack of Ewing. Mrs. Harold Brown of Omaha is spending a week’s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lee. Mrs. Brown re cently returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand 1 j and family of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schwager and fam ily of Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Don Klein of Neligh attended a family get-together held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griep and. family of Sioux City. Mrs. Griep j is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Van Ostrand. Details of Own Wedding Told EMMET—The South Side ex tension club held a meeting on Tuesday, September 4, at the home of Mrs. Joe Winkler. Roll call was answered by the mem bers giving their wedding date 1 and some detail of the wedding. The program consisted of [ identifying wedding photographs; brought by the group. The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fritz Brock man on October 2. Mrs. Ralph Stowell and chil dren drove to Creston, la., Friday and visited relatives. Ralph Stow ell, who had been there a week, ] returned home with them Mon- j day. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson of Omaha visited Mrs. Leo Schneider Sunday evening. m --—— Money-Raisin* Tips Are Sought— St. Anthony’s hospital auxiliary met Monday evening for the first session following the summer va cation. Mrs. L. W. Taggart of Chambers, president, w a s in charge. Suggestions for raising money were solicited and are to be submitted before the next meeting. A nominating committee to select officer candidates for the coming year was appointed. Mrs. James McMahan of Inman, Mrs. Merle Fagan of Chambers and Mrs. John Shoemaker. Sr. M Clotildus presented a talk on blood types and typing. A lunch was served. Schultz Family to Lawrence, Mass. ROCK FALLS — The John Schultz family arrived home on Sunday evening after a three weeks’ vacation trip to Lawrence, Mass., where they visited Mrs. Schultz’s brother, O. Russell Johnson, and family. They also visited at Lewisburg, Pa., with John’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Tadd, and tamily and in Omaha with His sisters, Mrs. Owen Hiatt and Mrs. Bernard Spry, and their families. They reported that most of the journey was made driving in rain both ways, becoming lighter as they neared Nebraska, where, 01 course, there was none. They arrived at the home of Mrs. Schultz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson, for a 6:30 chicken supper with the home folks. Others present for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tuell of Aptos, Calif., who were en route home alter vacationing in several states farther cast the past 2\f2 months, also Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rakes and girls. inner hock raus news The Eagle Valley 4-H club met at the Art O'Neill home Sunday. Lynda Hynes’ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins, joined her and her parents at dinner Sunday honoring her eighth birthday anniversary. Af ternoon guests included Terry and Cindy Brown and Norman and Barbara Taylor and their mother. Lynda received some gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson and Stanley were Sunday evening visitors at the Albert Sterns home. Labor day weekend guests at the Albert Sterns home were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong and sons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moss and daughter of Sioux City. Sunday visitors at the Jame^ Curran home were the Dale Cur ran family and George Curran. Mr. and Mrs. William Claussen spent Sunday at the Claussen home near Emmet and were join ed there by Mrs. Claussen’s niece, Mrs. Don Drickey, and family of Bristow, who had driv en to their place to find them gone. ,, j Jim Klinch of Creighton called at the Floyd Johnson home last Thursday afternoon. Monday, September 3, visitors at the James Curran home were Mrs. Albert Sterns and Evelyn, Mrs. Donald Sterns and Debbie and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moss and baby daughter. Labor day visitors at the Wil liam Claussen home included Mrs. Kathryn Yantzie, Robert Yantzie and Sam Derickson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrison and son of Santa Monica, Calif., who remained until Tuesday evening. Earl Been and brother of Ravinia, S.D., also called there Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karel, for merly of this neighborhood were recent visitors at the James Cur ran home. Floyd Johnson accompanied Lowell Johnson and son, Jim, to Manhattan, Kans., last Thursday where Jim entered college. Floyd nd Lowell returned Friday eve ning. Mrs. Albert Sterns and Mrs. Donald Sterns were afternoon callers at the Elmer Sterns home recently. Mrs. Kathryn Yantzie and her grandson, Joe, returned home on Tuesday, September 4, from Chadron after having spent a few days in the Black Hills with her son, Bill, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson and Russell went to the state fair Wednesday, September 5, return ing Saturday. Their younger son, Craig, stayed here with his grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thorson were Wednesday evening, Sep tember 5, guests at the William Claussen home. Russy Johnson and his little playmate, Billy McIntosh, of O’ Neill spent Saturday at the Floyd Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Arlen Brown and Melodee and Mrs. Ethel Brown were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Floyd Johnson home. Gwenda and Trudy Schultz started to school on Monday, having missed out on the first week while vacationing in the East with their parents and sister, Debbie. Mrs. James R. Lyons and a sis ter from Portland, Ore., and an other sister from Winner, S.D., left Tuesday for Omaha. The Lyons children stayed with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Merriman dur ing the day while their mother was gone. ---« BHB I PRIVATE LESSONS 1 PIANO — ORGAN — VOICE Hjj Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smithson Phone 359-M — O’Neill ■ • ***••* ••• ' 1 . * • , O’Neill News Visitors over the weekend at the Richard Smithson ' omo were Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Bedford of Barnes City, la They are great uncle and great-aunt of Mr, Smithson. Visitors from Sunday until Monday at Richard Smithson’s were his parents, Mr and Mrs. C. F Smithson of Rapid City, S.D. Visiting at the James Storms I home is his mother, Mrs. C. M. , Storms of Winner, S.D. Mrs. Pat Sullivan returned last Thursday from Omaha after vis iting her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. John McGill, for about three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. C. H Switzer were in Norfolk Sunday attend ing a reunion of Switzer families. Visiting at the C. H. Switzer home is Glen Switzer of Azusa, Calif., a brother of C H, Switzer. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Smith of Grand Island visited Mr, and Mrs. Laurence Tenborg and Mrs. Archie Stearns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tibbetts | returned from Lincoln Tuesday, I having taken their daughter, Terri, to the orthopedic hospital for treatments. She returned home with them. Herbert Underwood, Patricia and Mrs. Julia Gallagher, also Lynda Johnson visited the Neko lite family in Lincoln and attend ed the state fair. visiiurs tii wir i\i\> uutu son home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reynoldson, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Reynoldson of Al_ bion and the Rrock Reynoldson family of O’Neill. Miss Rose Payne of Ottumwa, la., is visiting here at the John and Bert Shoemaker and the John and Casper Pribil homes. She is a cousin of the Pribils and Shoemakers. Mrs. C. W. Porter was a bridge party guest at Mrs. Gene Shav lik’s at Chambers Tuesday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Regnald Pinker man attended the birthday anni versary party for her sister, Mrs. Guy Pinkerman, at Dorsey Sun day. Others present were the Veldon Pinkerman family, the Albert Carson family and Mrs. Anna Carson. Wendell Babls of Emmet vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jan /ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Shibata of Clearwater visited at the Lau rence Tenborg homo Friday eve ning. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metai or wood, all colors.—J. M. McDon ald’s, O’Neill. tf Mr. and Mrs. George Van Ev t ry visited Sunday in Norfolk with their children, the Marvin Van Every and Carl Miller fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Jimmy spent the weekend in Omaha visiting relatives. They took Carolyn there to attend St. Mary’s college. Coming to visit Mr. and Mrs. Zakr7.ewski this week are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox of Blue Earth, Minn. Francis Schoenle of East Mo line, 111., visited his family here for a week. He returned to East Moline Friday, where he is em ployed in a factory. Quarter of Hay Put Up for 111 Ralph Young A quarter section of nay was put up on Monday and Tuesday, September 3 and t, when neigh bors of Ralph Young gathered to perform the task The following neighbors assisted: Walter, Mar vin and Ed Young, Paul Zakr zewski, James Van Every, Robert and Harold Miller. Steve and Cash Turay, Harvey Krugnian. Lyle Eppenbach and Fred FYo ricks. Women assisting with prepar ing the meals were Misses Alice and Thelma Young, Mrs. Walter Young, Mi's. James Van Every and Mrs. Paul Zakrzowski Mr Young was recently releas ed from St. Anthony’s hospital after a week’s stay. He had suf fered a slight stroke. Wayman, Fox Leave for Induction Two Holt county selective ser vice registrants departed by train early Tuesday for induction into the armed forces and two went to Omaha for pre-induction phys ical examinations. For induction: Ivan L. Wayman and Harold W. Fox, both of O’ Neill. For physicals: Charles D. Bei lin of O'Neill, a sergeant in the national guards intending to go into active duty, and Ronald E. Crawford of O’Neill CHURCH OF CHRIST (O’Neill) Rex James, evangelist Sunday, September 16: Bible school, 10 a.nv; preaching and communion, 11 a.nv; youth meet ing, 7 p.nv; evening preaching service, 8 o’clock. Bible studies: Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in O’Neill; Friday at 8 p.nv, in the Chet Iatrson home near Chambers. Fifth Sunday rally of the Churches of Christ in the Klk horn Valley will be in Clearwa ter the last Sunday of this month, September 30. There will lie both afternoon and evening services with a youth rally at 7 p.m., as the regular evening service. The Church of Christ cordially invites you to be present for all „ the services of the church. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn, jr., and family left Friday for their home in San Diego, Cailf, after a two-weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mar tin of Winner, S.D., and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Quinn: also with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Verzai of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel re turned Tuesday from a trip to Neosho, Mo., where they visited Mrs. Ressel’s mother and other relatives. Enroute they had stop ped off in Lincoln, spending a at the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Wichman and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Fiank Kniefl and family at Ord. Bernard Wetzler made a trip to Omaha Monday, returning the same day. Mrs. J. L. Sherbahn entertain ed the Wednesday Afternoon bridge club at her home. Lunch eon was served at the bakery. OLD STOVE P^"MD-UP NOW ON! Hound-Up Special $229m Trade now for this 30 inch completely auto matic Roper and save I Tem-Trol maintains any pre-set heat within two degrees. Ends boil-overs, over-heating and scorching. Frees you from pot watching. Sec Your KANSAS-NEBRASKA MANAGER TODAY FOR SPECIAL OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE. For Cooking GAS Is Best! — For Dependable GAS Service
