Mrs. Marvin Anderson
New Noble Grand
Eden Rebekah lodge met Fri
day evening, November 15, at the
IOOF hall with Mrs Dwayne
Phillbrick, noble grand, in char
ge. There were nine members
present.
Election of officers was held.
The following wen* elected for
the ensuing year: Mrs Marvin
Anderson, noble grand; Mrs. Ben
DeGroff, vice-grand; Mrs. Clay
Johnson, jr., secretary; Mrs. Win
nie Barger, treasurer; Mrs.
Dwayne Philbrick, trustee for the
next three years.
A Christmas party was plane -d.
It was decided to have a kitchen
shou**r instead of exchanging
gifts. Mrs. Melvin Klinger and
Mrs. Albert Klinger were appoin
ted to determined what will be
needed for the kitchen and report
at the next meeting Wednesday,
December 6.
Mrs. W. Baker and Mrs. Mar
vin Anderson were lunch hostess
es.
Miss Barbara Birmingham was
home from Duchesne college for
the weekend. She is a member of
the faculty there.
60 O’Neill Voices
Participate in Clinic
The O'Neill high school mixed
chorus of approximately 60 voices
and their director, Miss Alvara
Hamm, attended the North-Cen
tra) Nebraska conference vocal
clinic at Ainsworth Monday, Nov
ember 18.
Dale Gkru of the University of
Nebraska was the guest clinic
director Betty Schultz sang a
soprano solo at the evening con
cert and Larry Oetter sang a solo
part with the boys' glee group.
Linda MacKinlay and Larry
Lewis were appointed as the O’
Neill representatives on the char
ter student planning committee.
Buy Now For Christmas
During Our
Pre-Holiday Sale
COATS 7
By Klcernoor, Mary Ijuic and Kay McDowell
Were 79.98 Now 65.98
Were 52.98 Now 42.98
S Were 49.98 Now 39.98
Were 34.98 Now 29.98
DRESSES
Sizes 12 Vi to 26 Vi — 10 to 20 — 7 to 15
Were 22.98 Now 16.98
Were 18.98 Now 14.98
Were 14.98 Now 12.98
Were 12.98 Now 10.98
Were 10.98 Now 8.98
ALL HATS
y2 PRICE
One Group DRESSES
j t |
Were to 22.98
NOW_5.00
O'Neill Style Shop
NO RETl’RNS NO ALTERATIONS
laaina Hynes Mrs. M. A. Sehelkoff
Choose from a good assortment of home furnishings at real values
It’s time to start making Christmas Lay Aways! !
• Swivel Rockers _ .. 29.50 to 49.50
• Reclining Chairs__ .. 69.50 to 99.50
• Hidabeds _ _ I 79.50 to 189.50
• 2-pc. Sectionals _ 159.50 to 199.50
• Studio Couches _ 59.50 to 79.50
• Rollaway Beds _ 31.50 to 49.50
• Bunk Beds (Complete) _ 89.50
• Plate Glass Mirrors _ 5.95 to 29.50
• Lighted Pictures _ 19.95
• Table Lamps _ 4.95 to 12.95
• Floor Lamps _ 1 1.95 to 22.50
• Lamp Shades (Fiberglas) _ 1.95 to 4.95
• Desks _ 28.50 to 69.50
• 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites_ 159.50 to 229.50
• Mattress & Box Spring _ 69.50 to 119.50
• Breakfast Sets _ 69.50 to 129.50
We also have a good assortment of Wall Plaques, Pictures,
TV Lamps, Clocks, Radios, Desk Lamps, Hassocks. Clothes
Hampers, Electric Frypans, Toasters, Steam Irons, Card Table
Sets, Step Stools, Utility Tables, Throw Rugs, TV Trays—and
many more gift items.
MIDWEST Furniture & Appl.
209 We.t Douglas O’Neill, Nebr.
Rf) _ ° ° a O a o o o ‘ ° o Oo a „ O °f? O, ° ° ° o < © n
Johnson . . . pre-vet and stage activities keep him busy.—
K-State College Photo.
Tree Products
Named by Pupils—
Junior Audulnms club met at
the classroom Monday, Novem
ber 11. Lynn Gallagher called the
meeting to order. Roll call was
answered by nine members nam
ing products made from the tree
they had adopted. Roll call for
next meeting will be drawing a
picture of the tree.
Miss Helen Rakes, teacher,
brought a cake to school Friday,
November 15, in honor of Rita
Winkler's birthday anniversary,
which was the next day.
Compositions
Are Aired—
LYNCH — On the Saturday
Wayne State Teachers college
hour on WJAG radio station sev
eral compositions from the ad
vanced composition class, which
were written by Luella Sedivy,
were read.
Miss Sedivy is the daughter of
the late Frank E. Sedivy. She
was horn and rasied on the Sed
ivy farm one mile east of Lynch.
Miss Sedivy is a senior at Way
ne State.
Ponton Insurance
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
Phone 106 Golden Bldg
Dr. J. L. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
Complete X-Ray Equipment
Vz Block So. of Bus Depot
O'Neill, Nebraska
Johnson Has Lead
in ‘Bachelor Party’
James ("Jim”) Johnson, a
sophomore student in the pre
veterinary school at Kansas State
college, Manhattan, recently play
ed the leading role in the Kansas
State Players' presentation of
"The Bachelor Party” held on the
college campus.
Efforts to show a bachelor one
good last party was the subject
of "The Bachelor Party”. The
close friends of the retiring bach
elor get together and have a big
party for him. The problems that
arise from the party are the main
theme of the story.
Jim also appeared in a stage
presentation in the Little Theater
of "Too Young to Marry”. It was
presented as part of the Kansas
Family Life association confer
ence held on the K,-State campus
in October.
Next stage production he will
appear in is "Tea and Sympathy”
which will be presented on Nov
ember 23 and 24. "Tea and Sym
pathy” is the story of a lonely and
misunderstood youth who, has
played women's parts in amateur
theatricals and is accussed of un
worthy tendencies. Jim plays the
role of the boy's father—an over
bearing, extrovert sort of per
son, who fancies himself a man of
the world.
Jim was graduated from O’
Neill high school with the class of
1956. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Johnson.
M rs. Kay Feted—
Winners at 9FF club held Wed
nesday, November 13. at Mrs.
Harrison Bridge's home were
Mrs. Dean Reed and Mrs. Edward
T. Verzal. A pink-and-blue show
er was also held in honor of Mrs.
Elgin Ray. Friday evening at the
Verzal home Mrs. Ray was guest
of honor at another shower given
by Mrs. Verzal and Mrs. R. E.
Evans.
Winners at Bridge—
Mrs. C. E. Lundgren and Mrs.
Harold Young a guest, were the
winners at Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge club. Mrs. K. L. Van Voor
his was hostess.
k- ..~
USED CARS
SALE
1956 Ford Fairlane 4-Dr. Sedan
w-overdrive, and clean as new $ ???
1955 Ford Mainline 4-Dr. Sedan
new paint and ready for a lot
of use _ $995.00
1955 Pontiac Deluxe 4-Dr. Sedan
w-hydramatic — lots of ser
vice left in this car $1395.00
1954 Pontiac Star Chief 4-Dr. w
hydramatic — really a luxury
car at a low price_ $1095.00
1954 Chevrolet 210 4-Dr. Sedan
a one-owner showing good
ca r e __ $ 895.00
1953 Buick 2-Dr. Hardtop. All
the extras. A fine car at a
low price. _ $ 895.00
All of the above ears carry our Pontiac Goodwill Used
Car Guarantee. Any buyer of a used car from Krotter’s can
expect a quality car priced at a bargain. We must move
these used cars to make room for future trade-ins.
WM.ltROTTER CO.
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
GMAC FINANCING & MOTORS INSURANCE AVAILABLE
Rooney Drafted
for Question Period
AMELIA — Amelia Progessive
club met at the heme of Mrs.
Glenn White on Wednesday , Nov
ember 13, with eight members
and one visitor present. Gifts
wepe brought to be sent to the
University' hospital in Omaha.
The vice-president. Mrs Ralph
Rees, took charge of the business
meeting in the absence of the
president. Miss Florence Lind
sey presented the lesson. "The
Lady and the Law".
James Rooney of O’Neill, who
was calling at the Whites, was
shanghied" into answering many
of the questions that puzzled the
ladies. Mrs White served a
lunch after which club adjourned
> meet with Mrs. Vern Sageser
Wednesday. Decemtier 4, at which
ime Mrs. Ralph Rees will give
he cookie lesson.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Tenus Madsen and son,
Neal, went to Valva, N. D., Fri
day to visit Mr and Mrs. Gerald
Collier and infant son. Mrs. Col
lier is the former WiUamae Mad
sen.
Laymen's day was observed at
tine Methodist church in Amelia
Sunday morning. Clyde Widman,
Bernard Blaokmore and Ernie
Johnston had charge of the ser
vice. A nice sized crowd was
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and
family called on the Lew Burgett
family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Elmer Coolidge accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge to Sioux City, Friday.
Miss Raedee Wickman of O'
Neill, and Dick Brau of Omaha
visited at the Frank Pierce home
over Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Andersen was a din
ner guest Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Barnett's home.
Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mrs.
Edith Andersen and Mrs. Lind
sey and Florence spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Delia Ernst.
Mrs. Eva Backhaus and Car
oline ate Sunday dinner with the
Lindseys. Mrs. Backhaus is
through with her work at Lynch
and will be at home for awhile.
Caroline returned to her job near
Ninhrn ra
Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Adair
and Allen, and Roger Waldo
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm
and Gene Thompson went to
North Dakota the past week to
buy cattle. Mrs. Thompson, who
lives at Scottsbluff, also joined
them on the trip. The Frahm
children stayed with relatives.
Mrs. Harold Fullerton and pu
pils had a program and box so
cial at their school Friday even
ing. A nice crowd was present
in spite of the rainy weather.
Mrs. Margie Sammons of Sioux
City spent the weekend with her
son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Sammons.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
and son recently moved to O'
Neill and Calvin is employed at
Dankerts.
Films were shown at the school
house Thursday evening, Novem
ber 14, on the "baseball series of
56" and "Texas".
Jim Rooney of O'Neill was a
guest at Glenn White’s Wednes
day, November 13.
Bus Gilman recently purchas
ed a milking machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
accompanied their son, Charles,
and wife to Columbus last Thurs
day to attend a cattle sale.
Mrs. Glenn White and Mrs. S.
C. Barnett were in Norfolk Thurs
day, November 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Doolittle
were O'Neill callers last Thurs
day. Mrs. Doolittle visited with
her aunts, Mrs. Alva Marcellus
at her home in O’Neill, and Mrs.
Ed Connors, who is visiting tliere
from Broadwater.
Women’s Society of Christian
Service met at 1he home of Mrs.
Edith Andersen Wednesday, No
vember 13, for a mission study of
Japan. Mrs. Harold Bonath, the
pastor’s wife, presented the ser
ies of lessons.
Mrs. Julia White and Mrs.
Will Thompson came from At
kinson Wednesday, November 13,
to attend the club at Glenn
White's Mrs. Julia White stayed
overnight with the Lindseys and
attended the Helping Hand meet
at Mrs. Rees' Thursday. She re
turned to her home in Atkinson
Thursday evening with Mrs. Char
ley Peterson
Mrs. Charley Peterson of At
kinson attended Helping Hand
club at Mrs. Ralph Rees Thurs
day, November 13. Later in the
afternoon she visited her sister,
Mrs. Billie Gum, who has been
ill, and called at the Robert Bal
lagh home. Mrs. Ballagh who
has been ill, was taken to the
Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn ,
that b\ her son, Glen.
Earnie Johnston and Bernard |
Blackmore worked at building!
now steps leading to the rostrum
at the Methodist church Wednes
day. November 13. The church
intends to recarpet the entire I
rostrum and steps. j
lXm Peterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Ilaljih Rees went to Denver, Colo.,
Friday. IXin expects to get in
some deer hunting and visit his
cousins, Mr. and Mrs Wilford
Hatch at Ft. Collins. The Reeses
will visit their son. Bob Rees' and
family in Denver.
Saw Wood for
Churches, Parsonage
CHAMBERS A group of alxiut
JO men of the Chambers and
Amelia Methodist churches gath
ered at the E. R. Baker place
Wednesday, November 13 to saw
wood for the churches and parson
age.
Other Chambers News
Mrs. J. \V. Walter went to Boo
mer Thursday, November 14, to
attend the funeral services of her
i cousin, Gustive Leirman.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walter
and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Cameron drove to Norfolk Friday.
The Walters' son, Jimmie, stayed
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. A A. Walter, and the Cam
eron children stayed with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Tomjack.
Mr. and Mrs. Gotthard Gorman
of Fremont were Sunday guests
in the Louis Neilson home.
Floyd Whitaker and son, Vern
on, attended a purebreed Here
ford sale at Creighton Saturday
where they purchased the top
selling young bull in the sale.
Donald and Ronald Jungbluth,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Jungbluth, returned Thursday,
November 14 to Beatrice state
home after spending several
weeks with their family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Prill and
family of the Star community
were dinner guests Friday, Nov
ember 15, of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Gleed.
.Monuments of hutting beauty
made by gldlled craftsmen of
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer.—Emmet Orabb, O’Neill
County Judge Louis W. Reimer
of O'Neill was present at a joint
meeting of the extension clubs of
the Chambers center Friday,
November 15, to discuss the sub
ject "The Lady and the Law",
Attendance was smaller than ex
pected because of illness and
weather conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauer of
Detriot, Mich., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Har
ley. They expect to leave early
jn December for missionary work
in New Guinea.
Overnight guests Sunday of
Mrs. Valo Edwards were her
grandson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Kelly and daughter
of Missouri.
Guests in the Edgar DeHart
home Sunday, November 17, were
Mrs. Victor Harley, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Hoffman and family.
Money to Loan
— on —
AUTOMOBILES
TRUCKS
TRACTORS
EQUIPMENT
FURNITURE
Central Finance
C. E. Jones, Manager
O’Neill Nebrsaka
---
iNOTICE
Anyone caught tampering with the wcilen bar
rells at the rear of the HARDING CREAM CO. plant in
O’Neill will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law.
Signed:
BEN E. VIDRICK SEN
Manager
w ( ;
tFirst pub Nov. 21. 1967)
Julius D. Cronin. Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF HIIX
Estate No. I??«
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA
ESTATE OF JOHN D. PRUSS.
DECEASED.
THF STATE OF NEBRASKA. TO
A1X CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the
probate ot the will of said deceas
ed, and for the appointment of
Mary F. Pruss as Executrix
thereof, which will be for hear
ing in this court on December
12, 1057. at 10 o’clock A M.
LOUIS \V REIMER
County Judge.
COUNTY COURT SEAL)
30-32
To Funeral—
Mr. and Mrs Leo Tomjack and
Tern and Miss Florence Ponton
attended the funeral of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. George Ponton,
in Elgin Saturday.
Never An Alter-Thirst!
SWITCH TO
SQUIRT
CATTLE
Mostly calves lor the nexl
I week* early listings are
paving; (photic or virile list.
Butte Livestock
Market
Butcher Hog season is
here. We have improved and
enlarged our pons for better
service.
Kill llansen. >lgr.
—
Personal Property and Real Estate
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction, the personal property or the late
C. E. Mitchell on the ranch located ti miles south of Butte on
highway No. 11 and 1 mile west or 20 miles north and ti miles
cast of Atkinson on highway No. 11 and 1 mile west on
Monday, December 2nd
In case of storm or blocked roads sale will be hold Decem
ber 9, 1957.
Sale Starts at noon Lunch on Grounds
60 — Head of Cattle — 60
4f> Hereford breeding cows, age* coming 3 to 0 years; 12
yearling heifers; these are high grade rows bred to good bulls
to start calving early In March. I Reg. hull, 4-years-old; 4 suck
ing calf.
HOUSES—Team of smooth mouth work horses.
!- -
Farm Machinery
(II mounted 2-row corn picker; regular Farmall tractor;
l!M2 II Farmall tractor; cultivator for II Farmall; winch for II
Farmall; 2—No. 25 I1K' power mowers; No. 7 trail mower;
sweep head; IHC pull-type 2-row lister; J-l> manure spreader;
wagon hay shirker; hay rack on good running gears with rub
ber tires; fuel barrels; feed bunks nml troughs; water tanks;
mounted wood saw; underslung; 1947 Plymouth; other ilenis too
numerous to mention.
Grain and Hay
Approrimately 1,000 bu. car corn; some oats; some rye;
2,800 round bales of 1st cutting alfalfa; 7 stacks of 2nd cutting
alfalfa; 11 stacks 1957 upland bay; 5 stacks 1956 upland hay.
Household Goods
Crosloy upright deep freeze, nearly new; electric range
stove; chairs; beds; Maytag washer; platform rocker; bedding
and miscellaneous articles.
TERMS OF SALE: FASH. If credit Is wanted, make arrange
ments with the clerk before the sale. No property to be re
moved until settlement is made.
Real Estate
The heirs will sell Ihe following described real estate con
sisting of 1411.80 acres of deeded land and lease on 327 00 school
land. The property will l>o offered with and without the lease
and sold the way that brings the most money. The pasture is
well watered by two wells and windmills and has a good carry
ing capacity. Deeded land has about 20 acres of farm land. Bal
ances pasture.
The sch(X)l land is mostly hay and farm land. lx*ase ex
pires late in 1959. The dwellings are located on good graveled
road with mail route, REA, telephone and modem house. Any
one wishing to inspect property may do so any time prior to sale.
Adrian Mitchell, Administrator
F. E. MITt HELL ESTATE
•Johnny Mitchell & Elmer McFlurg, Ruttc State Hank,
Auctioneers Clerk
