$6,565 Value Dlaced
on Armory Site
City Council Accepts
Committee Report
The city council Tuesday eve
ning accepted an appraisal com
mittee' » return on the value of
nearly a square block of land on
the city’s north side. Condemna
tion proceedings are in progress
against the real estate owned by
Roy J. Spindler of O’Neill.
The committee, Edward Krug
man, Tony As mills and M. B
Higgins, declared the value of the
land at $6,565.
The national guard bureau pro
poses to build a 200-thousand
dollar armory on the site for use
of company D, 195th tank bat
talion, Nebraska national guard,
and for certain types of commun
ity activities. To acquire an arm
ory, the city is obliged to provide
the real estate only.
The tract, situated six blocks
north of the main downtown I
street intersection, is described as;
all of block one, MeCafferty’s an
nex, except south 180 feet.
Mayor D. C. Schaffer said the
committee’s figure was accept
able to Mr. Spindler.
MEN
PAST40
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR
If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of
your troubles.
Neglect of Glandular In
flammation often leads to pre
mature senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1,000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute,
devoted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by NON-SURGICAL Methods,
has a New FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost
tance in your life. No l
tion. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. W-ll, Excohrinr
Springs, Missouri.
The guard unit here soon will
be two-years-old. .. ' ' *
The council also is progressing
with condemnation . .proceedings
against residential real estate
owned by Dr. H. D. Gildersleeve
and Miss Bernadette Brennan to
widen First street between Ad
ams and John streets. Residents
in the area had asked the council
to w'iden the street to alleviate a
traffic hazard. A strip 30 ft. wide
and 360 ft long is being con
demned An appraissal committee
will also fix the value on the 30;
ft. strip.
The council has received sever
al applications for the combined
post of police matron-water clerk.
Bids are being sought for a heavy
tractor-loader rig for snow re
moval work and dirt moving, re
placing a lightweight machine
presently in use.
World Series Film
Showing Tonight
World series films will be
shown in the Knights of Colmbus
council chambers tonight (Thurs
day). Because of the large crowd
that attends these films there
will be two showings, the first at
8 o'clock and the second im
mediately following
Ladies and children are also
invited. There is no charge. Also
to be shown is the film of the
Milwaukee Braves baseball school
featuring Frank Leahy. This film
was obtained by A. P. (Seovie)
Jaszkowiak
O’Neill News
Saturday dinner and overnight
guests of Mr and Mrs. Clyde
McKenzie were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Huebert and daughters of
Wichita, Kans. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs James Franssen,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter and
Vincent. The Hueberts left Sun
day for their home after visiting
for a week with their parents,
Mrs. Edna Huebert and Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Streeter.
Mr. and Mrs. John McKeown
of Norfolk were O’Neill visitors
from Tuesday to Thursday. They
were Tuesday overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenier.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kruse re
turned Wednesday January 2,
from a holiday vacation with
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. VanEvery, at Perry,
la. They also visited at Swea
City, la., with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker,
jr„ of Omaha were weekend
guests of his parents, John
Shoemaker, sr.
New year’s guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Simon were his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Si
mon of Omaha. Jerry Simon
spent the week from December
31 to January 5 here. Sunday
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Engen of Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert Parks departed
by train Sunday for her home in
Scottsbluff after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Sargent, her parents.
Stellings . , . wed 45 years
John Stelling. Wife
Hold Open-House
ORCHARD—Mr. and Mrs.
John Stelling were compliment
ed at an open house at their
home, Sunday afternoon, Decem
ber 30. The event was arranged
by their daughters, Mrs. Emma
McClain of Orchard, Mrs. Don
ald Drager of Lincoln, and Mrs,
Gerald Tibbs of Norfolk. About
85 guests attended besides the
respective families.
| N
Sunday dinner and suppei
j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reginalc
Pinkerman were Mr. and Mrs
Vigo Christenson and Kay o:
Monowi, Mr. and Mrs. Waynt
Christenson and Sharon o
Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Devernt
Christenson and son of Fremont
and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinker
man and boys of Dorsey.
Mrs. Elmer Allyn of Stuari
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick Satur
day. Other guests were Bot
Summerer, Bonnie and Cnern
of Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morey anc
family of Soux City, visited
Mrs. Ina Hopkins on Sunday.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Coleman and son, Ronnie, at
Spencer on Sunday were Mr
and Mrs. George Mott and Mrs
Ethel Frisch, Larry and Arthur
all of O’Neill, Mrs. Fred Bak
er and Mrs. Minnie Mott and
Donald, of Spencer.
Roy Shelhamer and several ol
his employees spent Sunday in
Omaha on business.
Miss Elizabeth Schaffer left
Sunday for the University ol
Nebraska in Lincoln, after spend
ing the Christmas and new
year holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schaffer.
Monday night, K. L. Van
Voorhis, H. G. Kruse, Roy Ber
ner, Don Kellner, Tom Liddy ol
O’Neill and Mr. L. Lundeen ol
Columbus, -attended a retirement
dinner and presentation of gift
to Mr. M. Hooper, retiring plant
operator at Valentine for Con
sumers Public Power district.
Chambers News .
Mrs E. H Medcalf returned
home Wednesday, January 2,
from Los Angeles, Calif,, where
j she' had spent a few days with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes White and
daughter following the death of
the White’s lV^-year-old daugh
ter.
Mr and Mrs. Art Miller and
Glen spent new year’s eve in
the Arnold Stewart home at
Page. The Stewarts were guests
of the Millers on Sunday, De
cember 30. Other guests were
Mr. Miller’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr and Mrs. Robert
Grey.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M Eason of
O’Neill spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
| Hubbard and brother, Edwin t
l Hubbard and family.
Donald and Ronald Jungbluth,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Jungbluth, have entered the
state home at Beatrice. Kenneth
Barthell and Mr. and Mrs.
Jungbluth took the boys to Be
atrice Friday, January 4. The
boys would enjoy receiving fail
from friends at home. Their
address: Beatrice State Home,
Beatrice, Nebr., box 359.
Charles Thorin left Thursday
for St. Louis, Mo., where he will
be employed at the McDonald
aircraft corporation.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Bench and
two children of Bloomfield were
Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Harry Myers.
Kenneth Backhaus returned to
his studies at the college of agri
culture at Lincoln following the
i Christmas holidays. Miss JoEllyn
Backhaus returned to her studies
■ at Duchesne college, Omaha.
' Mr. apd Mrs. Louis Neilsen and
Mrs. Halloway drove to Grand
Hand Wednesday, January 2.
Plan Collection of
Clothing for Hungary
CHAMBERS — The Chambers
Legion auxiliary met Friday eve
ning, January 4, at the Legion
hall with 11 members and three
guests present.
The vice-president, Mrs. J. W.
Walter, presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. Weldon Wood.
It was decided to collect cloth
ing for the children of Hungary.
The clothing is to be left at the
home of Mrs. George Thompson
| or with Mrs. Genevieve Bell. The
group also voted to sponsor an
Americanism essay contest in the
high school.
Members of the Legion met
with the auxiliary to plan the re
modeling of the kitchen.
Following the business session
the group enjoyed cards. Lunch
was served.
DOCTOR CALLS
REDBIRD—Dr. Marcum, veter
inarian from Spencer, called at
Merrill Andersen’s Friday, Jan
uary 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nelson left
Monday, December 31 for Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo., where he
will be stationed.
Kurtz's 11.2 High
on Honor Roll
The honor roll for the second
six-weeks period at O'Neill public
school has been announced.
The numerical rating of 12
stands for an A-plus; average;
the numerical rating of 8 stands
for a B.
Freshmen: Richard Ernst, 11;
Janet Krugman, 11; Paula Reed,
11; Barbara Wayman, 11; Nancy
Wray, 10.2; Connie Johnson, 8 7;
Joyce Summers, 8.7; Kathleen
Brady, 8; Barbara Miller, 8; Em
erson Steele, 8; Gary Stowell, 8;
Joan Wilson, 8.
Sophomores: K o n n i e Kurtz,
11.2; Jeanette Fricke, 11; Betty
Rodman, 11; Merle Pease, 10.7;
George Fuller, 10.5; Elaine Krug
man, 10; Joan Booth, 9.7; Velda
Ernst, 9.7; Cherrian Kmepper, 9.2;
Nancy Fetrow', 8; Sharon Mar
eellus, 8; Gerald Kaczor, 10.2.
Juniors: Wayne Reynoldson,
10.5; Michael Laddy, 10.2; Russell
Breiner, 10; Faye Murray, 10;
Lynda Haynes, 9.8; Jane Petersen,
9.4; Gale Holcomb, 9.2; Marion
Moseman, 9; Linda Whaley, 8.7;
Sharon Nelson, 8.2.
Seniors: Marlene Ermer, 10.2;
Gordon Fox, 10.5; Alice Frerichs,
8.2; Sylvia Harder, 8.2; Carole
Johnson, 8.6; Mardy Johnson, 10;
Vernetta Krogh, 8; Judy Liddy,
10.5; Demaris Lindberg, 10-; Judy
Sanders, 9.7; Linda Serck, 11.3;
Janice Sipes, 8; Barbara Sprague,
9: Donna Summers, 8.4.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Porter
and family left Wednesday, Jan
uary 2, for their home in Pan
ama City, Fla., after spending
Christmas and new year’s with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. WT
Porter.
Paul Shelhamer of Omaha
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shel
hamer. On Saturday, Paul and
Marilyn Carroll spent the day
with his grandmother, Mrs
Charles Benda at Platte, S. D
James Van Every of Oppor
tunity returned Saturday from a
trip to Brunswick, Sioux City,
and Omaha. He is now visiting
at home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Van Every.
John Cruickshank of Golden
Valley, N. D„ visited from De
cember 28 until January 3 at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Summers.
Weekend visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Switzer were her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs
L. C. Pugh; also her sister, Mrs.
H. M. Hixson, of Crookston.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L Lenborg were Mr ana
Mrs. Vern Swick of Clinton
Mr. Tenborg’s father, William
Tenborg of Emmet, returned
with tl\em for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shellhase
and girls of Atkinson were
Sunday guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shellhase.
Dr. and Mrs. Slusher of Val
entine were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Watson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harmon
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Vorce.
Installation of officers for Or
der of Eastern Star will bo held
it Masonic hall tonight (Thursday)
Lunch will ho served by the men.
Visitors. Saturday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robertson
were: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Royer
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Boyer of Mullen, Nebr Mrs. Ivan
Boyer is a niece of Mr. Robertson,
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCarville
and family spent from Sunday
and over new year's with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Egen,
of Ellsworth, Minn.
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- ---——-■*
MEASURE OF SERVICE...MA RK OF INTEGRITY
F^uTTniri/FLORIDA’S CLAMOUROUS , j
\ How you'f« wnnted bo* couldn't _ j • « /
0 • * /
] *
| iderful DAYS-6 romantic NIGHTS I
U Summer Rote* per P«r- 0
1 aw| aa ton. double occuponcy, A
fl \7fl W April M December [I
V , . THIS! 15th. U
(\ itXClTlHG |XTXA* Swimming m the tu'Quolse wotert of the 1
V/ rKR* sparkling Gulf of Mexico . . . Golfing on the /]
L _ * world-famed Bobby Jones course . . . Roloxing II
0 .Ml urtvHeee* ** *•**" u. omid palm frees ond sweetly scented mosses of 1/
1 frJToxrx**1* *••** e* . flaming tropic flowers . . . Dancing ond romonc- ¥
Q # untimitnt P^JJ infl — thot's your Millionaire's vacation ot the I
Y celebrity-filled new Sorosoto Terroce Hotel? Yet oil l
D «amoo» this fobulous luxury will cost you os LITTLt os 1
r *,#B*hVU; ktm* $24 00! ! So don't wait onother minute for reservo- fl
V^<«htM*‘"e .h **•*««•»“* tions! See your local Trgvel Agent oc write, wire or U
A *? f Phonp- \
ft NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL ft
p tk. j*,©, BOX 1720 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TIL. RINGLING— 2-5511 H
AS WE HAVE SOLD our place, we will offer the following described personal pro- j
perty at auction, on the premises, located 2 miles east of Atkinson and 3f 2 rniles
north; OR south and west of Butte on Highway 11 21 miles, turning south (at sign)
41/2 miles, on — j
FRIDAY, JAN. 18th
Sale to Start at 12:30 P.M. Lunch by Jolly Rambler 4-H Club
FINE HERD OF DAIRY CATTLE
These cows have lots of size, are excellent producers with records, one weighing 1,250
lbs.. They have been raised by us and are the best!
1—Swiss Shorthorn Cross COW
6-years-old; fresh six weeks
1—Whiteface COW
6-years-old; fresh seven weeks
1—Brindle COW
10-years-oId; fresh seven weeks
1—Roan COW
5-years-old; fresh seven weeks
1—Brindle COW
3-years-oId; fresh five weeks
1—Jersey COW
Milking now
1— Jersey COW
Fresh in spring
8~Shorthorn COWS
To freshen in April; all 5- to 6-yrs.-old
2— Shorthorn HEIFERS
To freshen in April, 3-years-old j
2— Yearling HEIFERS, Roan-Shorthorn
4—Shorthorn HEIFER CALVES
8-months old
3— Small BUCKET CALVES
1—Roan Polled Shorthorn BULL
Weight 1,600 lbs.
3—Hamp Gilts to farrow in April, bred to Hamp — 2—Yorkshire Gilts to farrow, April
1—Hampshire Boar
MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT
1946 Ford Tractor
with road gear, top
shape
John Deere Go-Dig
PNO Go-Dig, good shape,
made for Ford
tractor mount
J-D lister for Ford tractor
Three-Section Harrow
with steel hitch
10-Ft. Disc
Overshot Stacker,
good shape
McCormick Spreader
GI Spreader with
rubber tires
McC. 8-In. Grinder
2—Fuel Barrels, 50-gal.
Four-Wheel Trailer and
wagon box on rubber
Light Underslung
Skelgas Brand Heater
Two-Section Harrow !
10-Ft. Hay Rake
7-Ft. V-25 McC. Mower,
power, good
David Bradley Hammer
mill, good
Milk Pails — Cream Cans
Complete line of shop
tools ,etc.
50 Lbs. Alfalfa Seed — Stack of Oats Hay —Some Shelled lorn — 35-Leg. Pullets
Terms of Sale: Strictly Cash
Mr. & Mrs. HANS BRAUN, Owns.
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, and FIRST NATIONAL BANK
COL. LEROY KIRWAN, Butte, Aucts. Atkinson, Clerk
