The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, October 17, 1957, SECTION TWO, Page 15, Image 15
_ HARVEST DAY at OSBORNE’S Nylon Hose K<-g. 1.15 * J.35 2 PR 15 & 30 IVnier ^ * IV* Short, liogular, I "iii; lengths WOMEN’S Dress Overshoes SU««* 3. 5l/j, « CHibaii anil High Heels Were to 5.93 .SPECIAL! ONE DAY ONLY Black Suede, Small Heel Pump Size* 4 to 10, AA & li Width Reg. 7.95 On Friday... 4-99 FUR IJNED. SLIP-ON Leather NOW sue* 12 Va *3 M AA Re*. 1.95 J WOMEN’S FANCY House Slippers Get Them Now For tliristimiH Gift* m #«V». ^ INFANTS Cowboy Boots livg. 4.45 a a SUe 4 & AV2 9.99 Only _ MEN’S 8 IN. Work Shoes Kori Wing leather Sole ^B ^^B M lteK. 12.95 *7a^r M Women’s Wedge Casuals.... 4.99 Men’s Dress Oxfords _ 6.97 Children’s Shoes - 2.99 - 3.99 Children’s House Slippers... 1.77 | SBORNE’g THE FAMILY SHOE STORE — O’NEILL - ■WflMMMHi ' • Just tin, load and set timer dial . . . washer shuts off automatically! 1 Smooth, rust proof Bakelite agitator! WITH OLD WASHER Wizard “Deluxe” Convenient, full-control semi-automatic washing. Wlz-O-Magic dial times wash, shuts off automatic ally at completion. Lovell wringer. Speedy drain. List Price _ I 79.95 Sale Price- 129.95 Wizard Deluxe 15 Cu. Ft. FREEZER Huge 525-pound capacity! Sweatproof “Wonder wall” construe tion— dense fiberglass insula tion! Big 91-pound fast freeze compartment has extra coils! “Power Sen tinel" . light warns of power failure. Food bas ket and divider set in cluded. List price $339.95 ~ _ Sale $249-®® 20-Ft_$289-50 SCOVIE’S WESTERN AUTO — O’NEILL — 4Ff Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Woeppel are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lila < above) ; to Donald Day. son of Mr. and Mrs. Royvan Day of Ewing, j Miss Woeppel is a graduate erf j the Ewing high school with the class of 1957. She is employed at an insurance firm in Omaha. Mr. Day is a graduate of the \\heeler county high school. He has served two years in the armed forces and recently re ceived his separation At pres sent he is engaged in ranching. Attend Garden Club Affair at Ainsworth EMMET Mrs. I .eon Beckwith, Mrs Orville Hitchcock, Mrs. | Ralph Reis and Mrs. Georgia | McGinnis went to Ainsworth Fri ! day to attend a covered dish luncheon sponsored by the Ains worth Garden club. There were seven clubs represented with : each club having a table of ar ticles to sell. A humorous reading "Husbands i Can't Win", was given by Mrs. Saulzman Mrs. Sckrimpton pre- | sented a musical encore. Three flower judges from At- ! kinson judged many flower ar- j rangements. Each table had sev eral arrangements. other Fmmet News Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg visit ed Mrs. Walter Puckett and Alec McConnell in Atkinson on Tues- j day afternoon. Mrs. Kloppen borg also visited Mrs. Clara Jen nings at the Atkinson Memorial! hospital that afternoon. Tommy Earley was a Saturday guest of the Hud Cole children. | Mrs. Bessie Burge, June and Harold and Mrs. Maude Fuller were Sunday dinner and after- ! noon guests of the Dave Loy fam-! ily. | Grandma Newton called on the i Dean Perry family Monday af-1 temoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Abart and | family were Sunday visitors of i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart. Miss Cecelia Babl went to Omaha on Thursday to visit her sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Schmitz and son. She returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schaffer! spent the weekend in Grand Ls-; land. Mr. and Mis. Gilbert Fox, Bar- j bara and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson and Mr. and | Mrs. Bill Tomlinson and Nina of Grand Island were Friday even- | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Grenier. Mrs. Larry Schaffer and Mrs. j Bud Cole went to Lincoln on Thursday, October 3. That eve ning they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McGrew and Mary at Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abart traveled to Pringhar, la., on Fri day, October 4. to attend the fun eral of Jim McCr'eath. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaaf of Atkin son went to Omaha on Wednes day, October 2. They returned home Friday, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Claussen of Londale, Calif., arrived Tues day, October 1, and are spending some time here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rug gles ad Ronny of Clearwater visited the Dean Beckwith fam ily at Tekamah on Sunday, Oc tober 6. ivjx. auu ivits. iseri uomKen ot Glenville were Friday, October 4, overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg. Roland Wills of Lincoln spent the October 5-6, weekend with his parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Wills and Art. j Thursday, October 3, Mrs. Johnny Claussen of Londale, Calif., Mrs. Bill Claussen, Mrs. Mary Lewis and Mrs. Sophia Hoppe went to Norfolk. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Brockman and family visited the Vernon Brockman and Ted Goos families at Taylor Sunday, October 5. Vernon is Fritz Brockman’s brother and Mr. Goos is Mrs. Brockman’s brother. Mrs. John Conard went to Lin coln Wednesday, October 2, with Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson and Mrs. Hardin Anspach. Mrs. Conard visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Trosh ynski and Tommy. She returned Friday, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pinkerman of Cedar Falls, la., arrived Sat urday, October 5, at the home of Mrs. Mary Lewis. They spent several days visiting relatives. Driving Peeves Told at Meeting— The Goldenrod extension club met Wednesday, October 9, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. John Schmit. There were 18 members present. Roll call was given by answering “pet peeves’’ while driving. Mrs. Richard Minton presented a health report. Mrs. Louis Wray gave the lesson on Christmas cookies. The group made diff- j erent kinds of cookies after her lesson and used them for their evening's lunch. Alice’s Beauty Shop Res. 3 doors west of Texaco 125 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill ____ i Lynch News Marie Mahlendorf has been assisting at the home of Mrs. Delores Vogt at Naper the past week. Monday evening 6 o'clock din ner guests at the Anton Kalkowski home were Mr and Mrs. John Gundenrath of Grand Island, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski, Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkowski, Mr. and Mrs. August Kalkowski and Mr and Mrs.( Leo Kalkowski. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gartner and Henry Maly of Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. James Maly, sr., and Mrs. Tillie Slechta of Lynch were Sunday, October 6, dinner guests at the Albert Tejral home in Spencer. Mr. and Mr. Edward Heiser entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haun of Spencer at dinner Sun day, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Thdmson. Rosalie and Ivan returned home Wednesday, October 9, after a lb-day visit in Oregon with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Koscan and family of Butte visited at Wall ace Courtneys Sunday. Loretta Bodine of St. Charles, S.D., visited at the Martin Jehor ek home Sunday. l m _ Mr and Mrs. John Gudenrath left Wednesday. October 9. for Berlin, N. D., where they will visit for several days before returning to their home in Grand Island. They spent the past week visiting the Kalkowski families. Mr. and Mrs Walter Wells ac companied their son, Frederick Wells, and wife of O’Neill to Omaha Wedneday, October 9, where they visited their laugh ter. Mrs. Bob Allendorfer, and family for several days. Lawrence Kalkowski looked after their chores while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Nelson of Butte were Sunday visitors at the Louie Nelson home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Halva visited at the Alv in Havranek home near Spencer Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Joe Nemic of Spencer visited at the Martin Jehorek home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barta and daughters of Verdel and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schochenmaier and family of Bonesteel, S.D., were Sunday visitors at Albert Kalk owski's. A pink-and-blue shower was held in honor of Mrs, August Kalkowski Tuesday, October 15, at her home. Mrs. Kalkowski received many gifts. Lunch was served at a late hour. Mrs. Laura Wurtz has an apart ment with Mrs. Hannah Stmt at present. Mrs. Wurtz had return I'd from a two weeks visit with her son, Ralph, and family in Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lihs of Bristow were Wednesday, Octo l>er 9, visitors here. The Boyd county Knights of Columbus council were hosts at a public dance held in the Lynch ballroom, October 12. Bankers Attend Parley at Omaha Those attending the 60th Ne braska Bankers Association con vention held in Omaha recently were Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Grady of the O'Neill National bank and Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of the First National bank Among the officers elected was Harold E. Roe, vice president, of Benning ton. w;hose father was a Lynch Iwnker. Dinner Boosts— Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay and Vickie of Chambers were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane McKay. O'NKllJ, IXH A1.S Mr. and Mrs. Willard Solfer mosor attended the O Nelll-Ains worth football game Friday and spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs Willis Magary of Johnstown. Guests a few clays last week of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Van Voor his were her mother, and a neiee, Miss Sally Sue West, both of Scottsbluff. They also had fri ends. Mr and Mrs. Robert I. Ell iot an daughter, Laurie of Los Angeles, Calif., stop in one day last week. Black Friday SALE! Sponsored by Holt County Vngu» Association Friday, October 18 O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET 1,500 head choice rancher consigned Angus cattle FFA - 4-H A Judging Contest ■ $50 • S’1.5 to be lovanlisl winner to t>e applletl on purchase of single calf. Additional Consignments Still Being Accepted III-VINK GARWOOD, E *'• MIN KB. President, Amelia Sec'y.-Treaa., O’Neill _______:- - -— AT PIHI MTil HAVING PURCASED a small acreage near Inman and planning to enter into semi-retirement, we will offer 1 our half-section farm and personal property at public auction, on the premises of our present place, located 4|/2 miles northeast of Inman; OR I Yl miles north and 4 miles west of Page; OR 6 miles east of the O’Neill Sale Barn, and 2 miles south, on— Tuesday, October 29th Sale to Start at 12:30 P. M. Lunch to Be Served by Church Ladies of Inman | Improved Farm I THE LAND Place is fenced and cross-fenced; 35 acres of farm land; four acres of alfalfa; 1 5 acres of fall rye; bal ance in hay and pasture. Two windmills producing good water. Legally described as West Half of Section 4, Township 28. Range 10, 320 acres. GENERAL COMMENT All buildings are wired with REA, $3.50 minium. School bus passes gate; mail route 40 rods from house; good cement cave. TERMS OF SALE Twenty percent to be paid on day of sale; balance upon delivery of abstract of title and warranty deed, which will be furnished purchaser. Certain possession March 1, 1958, or may be arranged at earlier date. IMPROVEMENTS SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING CHICKEN HOUSE, 10’ x 20’, good GARAGE & SHOP, 14’ x 20’ COMBINED TRACTOR SHED-GRANARY CORN CRIB, 8’ x 16’ With cement floor and machine shed attached HOG HOUSE, with tie floor CATTLE SHED, 30 ft. long SMALL BARN with stanchions for 8 cows and I grain bin in one end WASH HOUSE, next to well I 27 - Head of Cattle - 27 11—Angus Yearling HEIFERS 1—Angus Yearling STEER 1—Holstein Yearling HEIFER 1—Angus BULL, 3-yrs.-old, registered 5—Angus STOCK COWS 1—Black Whiteface COW 3—Sucking CALVES _4—Handfed CALVES _ Machinery and Equipment 1940 Allis Chalmers C tractor, good condition J-D Lister for H J-D tractor J-D Cultivator for H J-D Tractor J-D 10-ft. Binder, A-l shape J-D Manure Spreader, good 7-ft. Grain Drill One-Horse VanBrunt Drill 2-Botton Plow, 12-in lays 2—J-D 2-row Elis for tractor 9 ft. Disc Hay Rack and Iron Wheel Wagon GI Com Picker, good rubber 8-in. Burr Grinder, McCormick, with elevator Garden Cultivator Chevrolet Sweep, good tires Slide Hay Stacker with rope Double Rakes, complete Three-Section Harrow Oil Burning Tank Heater New Cross-Cut Saw Used Cross Cut Saw Buck Saw Belts 5-Gal. Grease Gun Bucket Spray — Tools Electric Brooder Duplex Pump Jack, like new 50—Bushels of Rye — 6—Stacks of Hay — 100—Shocks Sudan & Atlas Sorgo Fodder Oats and Rye Straw Pile — Rabbit Hutch — 8—Large Pens I HOUSEHOLD GOODS INCLUDE: Good, large, round dining table; six chairs; libraray table; metal bed; spring and matress. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Strictly Cash. Mr. & Mrs. Charles (Hap) Cadwallader I Col. Ed Thorin of O’Neill, O’Neill National Bank of O’Neill I Auctioneer-Licensed Real Estate Broker Clerk I