RESSKLS MOVE
Mr and Mrs Thomas K Ressel
and family moved Friday from
O'Neill to Sutton where Mr Ree
■el will be employed in the of
fice of the Clay County News
Mr lienae! had beer, employed at
The Frontier as a linotype opera
tor for ?Vi yearn.
Visit in Schuyler—
llr^ Louie Reimer, ar., spent
from Thursday until Saturday
Halting friends in Schuyler.
MOVE TO VERDIGRE
MONOWI—Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hansen and family, who have
been residing near here, last week
moved to a farm near Verdigre.
They are located 12 miles south
east of Niobrara
Visit in Stuart—
Mr, and Mrs. Dwayne Philbrick
were guests of her mother, Mrs.
Lottie LofquL4 north of Stuart
Sunday. Other guests were Mr
and Mrs. Elmer AUyn of Stuart.
ROCK FALLS
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lansworth
and Jo Anne were supper guests
Wednesday, February 6, of the
Lou Brown family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Young
and children of Ravenna and Mr.
and Mrs, Austin Hynes of O’Neill
were Wednesday, February 6,
dinner guests at the Lou Brown
| home.
Mr. and Mrs Orville Morrow
and children were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist.
The dinner, including birthday
cake, was in honor of Mrs. Mor
row’s birthday.
iGAMBLEE
1 L‘H^
A K)S5 SAVING!
CORONADO DRYER
Regular
Price
189.95
7.40 Down 1.90 Per Week, Payable Monthly
Don’t lift and hang those tons of heavy, wet
clothes this year. Buttons select heat. Dial selects
time. Handles 16-18 lbs. Electric model.
Automatic Washer, Reg. 249.95.188.00
B45-14M. 78M
# --
TERRY CLOTH SEAT THROW
Heavy weight. Washable. Split or solid bacV. tk TfJ
Blue, yellow or green Regularly 5.49 ■■
M-im-n. uti-s-s ■
SEALED BEAM HEADLAMPS
Gives better light control. 6 or 12 volt. 11Q
Save over 40%.2.10 Value I *
HOME BATTERY CHARGER
6 Volt 4 ampere size. Boosts charge overnight. A OC
U.L. approved 13.95 Value ■■ '
•7-M ”
k
DUAL FLOW OIL FILTER REFILL
Fi'ters better because it filters twice. Fits
Ford, Mercury, others. 1.87 Value
W2IS4
VARCON DUAL FIRE PLUGS Eoth
Dual electrodes for easy starts, long life.
Saves gas. 1.25 Value Sets of 4 or more.
■r-rrw ere
TRACTOR WHEEL SPINNER
For trucks, too. Has hardwood knob. Makes
steering easy. Regularly 7S<
MM4S
f 5-Year A
(Transmission j
^WarrantyJ
YOU SAVE *51.95
CORONADO Custom Deluxe
Regular
Price
179.95
No Money Down* 1.75 Per Week, Payable Monthly
Hugo price cut! Washes not 8, not 9, but TEN
full pounds! Color-styled in pine green and white,
with automatic timer and fingertip controls. In
stinctive" Lovell wringer is super safe.
a-TOJi *lf trade-in equals 5%.
GOOSE NECK WRECKING BAR
Painted V*’ octagon steel. 24" long. Built
for heavy duty use.Regularly 95«
• 13-134
8 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET
Interchangeable blades. In plastic case.
Save 53p on set.1.19 Value
•IS-I&M
6 FT. SPRING STEEL TAPE
Automatic roll bock. Buffed steel case. Bold
black markings.70* Value
•(3-9004
19 PC. SOCKET WRENCH SET
Combination V*’ and Vi’ hex drive with rack.
Cadmium plated steel.4.70 Value
■ IS KM
6 x9 PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
Cover floor, furniture when pcinting. Folds
compactly for storage . ... 1.19 Value
■30-1100
SATIN LATEX PAINT BRUSH
3'x2l/i*' size. Made of 100^> Tynex Nylon. *1 VO
Has tipped end....».1.69 Value ■
mooes H
-—1
SAVE *81.95 NOW
10.5 Cu. Ft. CORONADO
Regular
Price
279.95
No Money Down* 2.40 Per Week, Payable Monthly
Rock bottom price! Has full-width freezer, meat
chest, butter keeper, 2 egg racks, 24-qt. crisper.
Porcelain enamel finish with coppertone trim.
Push-button automatic defrost. 9.78 cu. ft. net.
Bit 2»x *lf trade-in equals 5%.
LUNCH KIT—PINT BOTTLE
Ventilated metal box. Pint vacuum bottle.
Slot for name cord.Regularly 2.69
BALL OF PARCEL POST TWINE
130 ft. 8-ply white twine for heavy pack- g* ,
oges. Corewound ball ... Regularly 10« Z/15'
•irmi '
FIRE KING CUSTARD CUPS
6-oi. ovenproof copper-tint cups. Direct
oven-to-table service.Regularly 12«
er mm
16 OZ. MEASURING PITCHER
Measures 2 full cups in fractions or ounces.
Red graduations ..59* Value
•2I-SM0
SET OF 4 MEASURING CUPS
Nested aluminum. Vi, Vi, Vi, 1 cup sires.
Safe for boiling liquids . . Regularly 59*
FRENCH FRY POTATO CUTTER
Cuts 25 uniform french fries in one stroke.
Removable cutter blade Regularly 2.49
• 18 44M
SAVE A r:s *21.95
CORONADO 36" Cos Range
Compare
Others
ot 119.95
No Money Down* 1.40 Per Week, Poyoble Monthly
Save on gas with thrifty Coronado—heavy Fiber
glass insulation holds heat in. Two giant, two
standard burners with universal valves. Has roomy
overt, 3-position broiler, 2 storage drawers.
tt.sat *H trade-in equals 5%.
ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES
Chambers News
The Cub Scouts have a display
of work in the Shavcik hardware
and Newhouse drug store win
dows. Trus is in observance of na
tional scout week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shoe
maker returned from Hearne,
Tex., Saturday. They had gone
tnere to attenu the wedding cere
mony of tneir son, Raymond Gail,
to Betty Barnett.
Mrs. Paul Roth, who is em
1 ployed in Columbus, spent the
week-end at her home in Cham
bers.
air. and Mrs. .Frankie Baldwin
and family of Spalding and Fritz j
Polls 01 Bartlett were Sunday
dinner guests ot their parents,
Air. and Airs* Dale Potts.
Airs. Cnarlotte Honeywell re
lumed to her home recently alter
naving spent a number of weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. Sey
more Harkins, Mrs. Frank Ur
oun and Mrs. Clarence Knox.
Alls. Ed Harvey, Mr. and Mrs.
i E. R. Baker and sons, Mr. and
...is Donald Green and children
attended the 50th wedding anni
versary open house for the form
er’s brother-inlaw and sister-in
law, Ai. and Mrs. Art Bridge at
Orchard Sunday, February 3.
Air. and Alls. Raymond Sued
and daughter, Judy left early
Saturday for New Mexico, to
meet their son, Howard, who had
just arrived from Formosa.
Henry Werner, a returned mis
sionary from the West Indies,
spoke and showed colored slides
at the Memorial Baptist church
Sunday evening, February 10. He
also spoke at the morning worship
service.
Air. and Airs. Gene Dobbs and
two children went to Emerson
Sunday to get their son, Dicky,
who has spent the past two weeks
with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Miller and
Gen visited relatives and friends
at Page Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Walter drove
to Creighton Friday, February 9,
where they met their daughter,
Marilyn, who came from Sioux
City and spent the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell'
drove to Sioux City Sunday to
visit their grand-daughter, Kath
ryn Rubeck, who had been in St.
Vincent hospital, but had been re
leased and was remaining in Sioux
City under the doctor’s care. Her
mother, Mrs. Melvin Rubeck, has
been with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Walter
visited their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kirkland,
at Burwell last Thursday'. They
returned Friday.
Mrs. Bert Lybolt went to Bruns
wiik Sunday for a visit in the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bar
rett.
The installation team and other
members of the Rebekah lodgej
drove to Atkinson last Thursday
evening to install officers in the
Atkinson lodge.
The Rebekah lodge members en
1 joyed a Valentine party Friday
evening, February 8, at the lodge
rooms. Valentines and hankies |
were exchanged.
The Beautiful Valley Garden
club met Tuesday evening, Feb
ruary 5, at the home of Mrs. Gene
vieve Bell with 18 members and
five visitors present. Roll call was
i answered by naming herbs- we
like to use. Reports on flowers
I was given by several members.
| Miss Janet Euwer showed slides
I taken during her tour of Europe
last summer. Lunch was served.
Susan Thomson was guest of
honor at a birthday anniversary
party Saturday, February 9, at
he home. Twenty children and
Susan’s teacher, Mrs. Emil Kla
benes, were guests. Games were
played outside, followed by a
lunch of ice cream and cake.
A sub-district rally of the MYF
was held at the Chambers Metho
dist church on Sunday, Febru
ary 3 with 60 youth pre
sent. The program included a
songfest, a talk by A. Neil Dawes
of O’Neill and film presentation
and supper followed by a devo
tional hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Los Miles and
family and Lana Bell were Sun
day, Feb. 3, guests of Mr and
Mrs. Vernon Whitaker and fam
ily. Mrs. Melvin Bell was an af
ternoon visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Damme
and children visited his mother,
Mrs. William Griffith, at Clear
water recently. They also called
at the Lester Bergstrom nomc jn
Ewing.
Mrs. Genevieve Bell entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Hale Osborne,
Sharon and Debbie of Winner, S.
D., and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Coop
er of Chambers to dinner Sun
day, February 3. Afternoon call
ers were Mr. and Mrs. Guais
Wintermote, Mrs. John Winter- j
mote and Mrs. Lelia Grubb.
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
and granddaughter, Judy Thom
son, visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Turner and family at
Grand Island. Mr; and Mrs.
Wayne Stevens accompanied
them and visited her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. For
est Hecht.
The Atkinson and Chambers
basketball teams met in the
Chambers gym Friday, Feb. 5,
with Atkinson coming out the
victors by a score of 67-48. The
Chambers second team came out
on top, 28-26, and the Chambers
girls won the vollyball game 31
20.
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Flucky and
family and Mrs. Elsie Sorensen
were Sunday, February 3, visitors
in the Ernest Jungbluth home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craw
ford and family spent Sunday, j
February 3, with her parents, Mr. ;
and Mrs. C. E. Mitchell, near |
Butte. In the evening they visited
his brother - in - law and sister, I
Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Arp and I
family north of Atkinson.
Leaves for Spokane—
INMAN — Otto Retke left
Saturday for Spokane, Wash., call
ed by the illness of his son, Ro
bert, Emil Gruhn took Mr. Retke
to Sioux City from where he was
able to fly to Spokane.
Visitors at Ainsworth—
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wray and
family were Sunday guests of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor of
Ainsworth. : V J
► , • • • .
* . • *
* . i • .. •. •
Rock tails News
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
girls were Friday evening visitors
at the Sam Derickson home.
Mr and Mrs. John Kersen
brock of O’Neill were evening
visitors at the John Schultz home
Wednesday, February 6.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
and Mrs. Duane Saunders includ
ed his parents and brother, Mr
and Mrs. Floyd Saunders and
Melvin, and her father, Sid Fare
well, and aunt, Mrs. Bert Fare
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda and Linda Johnson were
evening visitors of the Lou
Brown family. They played cards
during the evening and were
served a lunch of homemade ice
cream, cookies arid roils.
' The Don Hynes famiLy spent
Sunday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cal
kins.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Briener
and daughter, Sherry, spent sev
eral days at the Floyd Johnson
home the past week. They and
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and
Linda were Tuesday, February 5,
dinner guests at the John Schultz
home. Toward evening the entire
group drove to the Phoenix
neighborhood where Mr. Schultz
has been helping saw lumber,
calling at the Alden Bremer home
on the way home.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Albert Sterns home included Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Loy of O’Neill,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sterns and
children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Siaymaker and children.
O’Neill News
Mr and Mrs William L. Ed
ward* had as their guest* Sunday
his parents. Ms. and Mrs Dwight
T Edwards of Norfolk.
Rev Thomas DeBacker of Nor
folk visited his parents from last
Thursday until Monday. Jim De
Racker. a student at the University
of Nebraska, was home for tie
week-end. They are the sons of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker.
Mrs. Bill Kelly and Mrs James
Earley were in Sioux City Tues
day.
Mr and Mrs. Jerome Voider
and family were in Neligh Monday
evening to visit his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Voider.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lower of
Valentine were week-end guests
of their son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Lower.
Mrs Owen Parkinson entertain
ed at a birthday party for Mr.
Parkinson Saturday night with
Ikve tables of pitch. High score
for ladies went to Mrs. Bill Perry;
low, Mrs. Orville McKim; high
for men, Don Worker, low Howard
Peters.
Pfc. John Summers and family
of Clarksville, Tenn., visited Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tellier and
family visited Sunday in Silver
Creek with her mother, Mrs. Edna
Sutton.
Sunday evening and supper
guests of Dr. und Mrs. C. M. Eason
were Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubbard,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hubbard and
Ricky all of Chambers, and Mr.
md Mrs. C. W. Porter.
160-ACRE HOLT COUNTY FARM
and PERSONAL PROPERTY
- - — *»
As we are leaving the state, we will offer the following described real estate and per
sonal property at public auction, on the premises, located 4 miles north of Emmet, OR
8 miles east of the northeast corner of Atkinson, on—
Wednesday, February 20th
(In event of bad weather, sale will be held Wednesday, March 6th)
SALE STARTS AT 12:30 I'JVI. LUNCH ON GROUNDS
THE REAL ESTATE
IMPROVEMENTS
5-ROOM, TWO-STORY DWELLING
With REA, built-in cupboards; two bedrooms on second
floor: enclosed porch.
24 x 24 BARN with hayloft
Lean-to measures 24 x 20; stanchions for 12 cows; also
grain bin: feed rack attached.
DOUBLE CORNCR1B GRANARY,
20 x 24
HOG HOUSE, 20 x 30, with grain bin
GARAGE, 12 x 16
With lean-to, 14 x 16; also catch pen and feed rack at
tached.
§ CHICKEN HOUSE, 20 x 10
I VERY GOOD STORM CAVE
THE LAND
This is one of the best quarter-sections in the area, and
is ineluded in plans for Niohrara river gravity irrigation.
Soil is heavy black loam.
All ground farmed until 8 years ago when present own
ers took possession.
In the past two years the farm has been divided as
follows: 70 acres of pasture, 25 acres of hay meadow. 43
acres of alfalfa, and 22 acres of cultivated crops. There are
two good wells on place.
It is located on rural route 1 out of Atkinson. Mail box
100 yds. from house. 3ood graveled road to 2 towns. lVa
miles to school on good road. Telephone with place.
TERMS & CONDITIONS
Twenty-five percent down payment will he made on day of
sale; balance to become due and payable upon delivery of
deed and abstract. Immediate possession can be arranged. I
LEGAL DESCRIPTION! j
. Northwest Quarter of Section 25, Township 3ft, Ilange 13
West, Holt County, Nebr.
fi remises can be inspected at anytime by contacting the auctioneers, broker, or the I
owners, who reside on the place.
I IS - HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE - IS
AI L COWS WILL FRESHEN IN THE SPRING
7—Good Holstein MILK COWS 1—Holstein BULL, 3-yrs.-old
All good producers; ranging from 5 to 9-ycars-old From Merle Severe herd, Palmyra, Nebr., eligible for
registry.
1 Good Guernsey MILK COW 2-Black HEIFERS, 10-mos-old
Six-years-old
1 \xfu-a c n«11 „ nn\\j l—Holstein HEIFER, 6-mos.-old
1—Whiteface MILK COW - R. , , ,,
Ilalf-Ilolstein, 6-years-old 5-olaCK oit>L,Ki5, 1 U-mOnths-old
6— Bred Black Poland China Gilts, bred to Montana No. 1, also to sell
These gilts will farrow last week of March and first week of April.
m ■ ■ n i ihm r«n ii ■ ■■ ■ « "■ - i —mmmmm ■■ ■■■«■■— i i ' ' " 1 1 ‘ ■■■«—■ 1 1 ' 1 ' ■■■■—
25—Tons Hay and Alfalfa... 10—Tons Atlas Sorgo Ensileage. . 6-Geese
400—Bus. Heavy Oats, suitable for seed — 1 00—Leghorn Laying Hens, laying now
" FARM MACHINERY ETC.
Farmall F-20, modified, DeLaval Cream Separator 275-Gal. Fuel Tank
gas burner, good good condition Rubber-Tired Wagon
1947 Model B Farmall, P&O Lister 2—Wagon Boxes
cultivator and loader, 2-Bottom Plow Hay Rack
mounted, good 10-Ft. Disc; 2-Row Eli 2-Wheel Trailer
8x14 Brood. House, skids 2-Section Harrow 2—Feed Bunks
Overshot Stacker Some Used Lumber 2—Hog Troughs
12-Ft. Hay Rake Steel & Wood Posts Hog Waterer
25-V Mower Half-Mile of Woven Wire V^-ton Pickup Stock Rack
Crazy Sweep Roll of Chicken Wire Loading Chute on Wheels
500-Chick Brooder, elec. Topsy Stove 3—Fuel Barrels
Stock Saddle 2-ln. Irrigation Pump, re- 6 Cans, 5-gal.
Reg. Brand with two sets cently overhauled 150-Ft. Elect. Ext. Cord
of Irons Shop Tools, Vice, Nail- Pumpjack & Elec. Motor
Heat Lamps bolt Bins 7-Gals. Out. Wh. Paint
Dehorning Clippers 5-Gal. Weed Sprayer Power Lawn Mower
Platform Scales Tool Cabinet Milk Buckets and Cans
ALSO SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS - TERMS: CASH
LORNE & LORRAINE HICKOK/Own.
Col. Wallace O’Connell, O’Neill, Auctioneer
Col. Vern Reynoldson, O’Neill, Auctioneer-Real Estate Broker
Gene Hickok, Atkinson, Clerk