t VN\'M»! " V yV \*f.»/,' vVvt^
FOR SALF
Thiele’s Dairy Cattle
TOP PRODUCING dairy cattle
on hand at all times Wlscon-,
sin bred, fresh and heavy
springers, first and second
calf heifers.
Arnold Thiele
2tfc miles southwest of Clear
water, Phone 17 on 12 tf
FOR SALE: My J4 head of Here
ford heifer calves, wt. 425 to
450 Dehorned and veterinary
vaccinated every way. Also a
Roan-Shorthorn second calf
heifer just fresh. — Wilbert
Thiele, Clearwater, phone 13
on 7. 41-42c
FOR SALE: Beer equipment, to
be moved. Reasonable. Modem
location available in O’Neill.—
Ralph McElvain, O’Neill. 26tf
FOR SALE: 74 tons prairie hay
in stacks. Reasonably priced.
—Mrs. Arden Johnson, Spencer.
40-42p
Wisconsin Dairy
Cattle For Sale
HOLSTEIN and Guernsey dairy
cows and first calf heifers,
springing and fresh. Open heif
ers and bred heifers, 6- to 18- j
months of age on hand and
can be delivered any time in
closed trucks to your farm or
ranch.
HEIFER CALVES 1-month-old,
broke to nipple pails. Reason
ably priced. WRITE TO —
Perry Nolan Farm
Aniwa, Wise.
OR CALL collect for Perry, tele.
2657, or Jerry, tele. 2683. 40-43c
FOR SALE: Third calf Holstein
cows, heavy producers. — John
Sojka, Page. 39-41c
FOR SALE: Minnesota's finest
dairy heifer calves. Mostly Hol
stein and Guernsey. Orders
taken. filled on approval.
Wilbert Thiele. Clearwater,
phone 13 on 7. 41-42c
FOR SALE: Doll clothes. Mrs.
Bill Deriekson, O’Neill. 41-42p60
Saw Mill for Sale!
A BELLSAW sawmill, power
foed, 44-in. inserted tooth blade.
Mill is very good condition.
MAY BE SEEN in operation by
appointment.
Write Ixjx CRL, c-o The Frontier
40-41C
MTI-K a good one
YOU OWE It to yourself ana
your family to let ^^JRTTS®
build you a better herd for the
future For efficient service
CRllDUANE GRAY, O'Neiil
36-tic
for SALE: Registered Hereford
bulls, 12 mos. coming 2 years
old in spring.—John Niewoh
ner, 2Vt miles west o< Drive
In. O’Neill. 34-52p4.85
NEW & USED
MOBILE HOMES
WHY RENT when you can own
your own home?
A I.ARGE selection on hand in
15 to 48 ft., 8 & 10 ft. widths,
equipped with the fabulous
alarm-o-matic fire alarm. See
it demonstrated.
SPECIAL PRICES on all units on
hand.
WE TRADE for furniture, cars,
trucks or what-have-you.
WE FINANCE up to 5 years.
SEE US AND SAVE MONEY
Dewey Miller Trailer
Sales
Phone 460 Albion. Nebr.
FOR THE FORD in your future
see Del Robertson at Lohaus
Motor Co., phone 33. 37 tf
FOR SALE: 80 ton of alfalfa and
Drairie hay. Fred Fritton *■
mUes west of O’Neill. 4142pd60
BRED EWES FOR SALE: 240
head mostly black faced, solid
mouth. Start lambing March
17 Average weight 180 lbs.—
Howard Cheney, Plainvtew 41c
Used Machinery
1943 Farmall M
1947 Farmall H
1942 Farmall H
Farmall 14
Farmall Regular
15-ft. disc
No 30 TOC SheUer
No. 10 me mill
Good Buv on creosote posts
me No. 31 loader
me 200 spreader
Twin Draulic loader
IHC 4-row cultivator
Tumble bug
Endgate seeder
Soil mover
me No. 8 2-14 plow
7x8 enclosed truck box
APPLIANCES
Mavtag wringer washer
Double tub Dexter
Whirlpool Automatic
Gas refrigerator
Electric refrigerator
We trade for farm equipment
on appliances.
Shelhamer Equip. Co.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
FOR SALE: Yorkshire gilts to
farrow in March, 1 mile east
of Midway —O J. Drueke, O'
Neill, phone 9-F-5. 40tf
Used Furniture
Oil Heater $10.00
Radio & Record Player _ $29 50
Dining Room Suite_$29.50
Lounge Chair $ 9-50
Desk, plate glass top -- $39.50
End Tables _$ 3.50
Studio Couch _ _ 14 50
Midwest Furniture
and Appliance Co.
209 West Douglas
O'Neill. Nebr.
FOR SALE: Angus bulls.—Musil
Bros.. O'Neill. 3641pd.
SALT FOR SALE: Kanapolis
$16.50 a ton: American $20.50
a ton; white block 75c— Located
3 blks. east, 4 blks. north erf
tragic light. Everett Gorgen,
FOR SALE: GULBRANSEN piano
and bench in excellent condition.
Contact or write Leon Thomp
son, Amelia 40-41pd60
FOR SALE: Terriflex vinyl tile.
Now carried in stock. Select
your color.- Spelts-Ray Lbr.
Co., O’Neill. 47ctf
MONEY TO LOAN on farms,
ranches and homes. Long term,
low interest rates — bonds and
insurance of all kinds. See
Virgil L. Laursen at The O’
Neill Company. 27-18tfc
John Deere Day Show
February I 0
TRACTORS—
50-G J-D
m me
43 A J-D
46 B J-D
50 M.T. J-D
40 B J-D
15-ft. J-D disc
15-ft. Oliver Disc
J-D 4-wheel spreader
Case tractor spreader
No. 5 J-D mowers
IHC No. 27 mower
Harry A. Smith
Implement Co.
Phone 562 O’Neill
FOR SALE: Minnesota Holstein
heifers and cows, TB and bangs
tested.—Rudy Juracek, Ewing.
31tf
FOR SALE: 1956 2-ton Ford
truck, with or without dump
box, excellent condition.—Phone
Ph. 524-M, O’Neill. 51tf
SPRINKLER
IRRIGATION
SEE US or white us if interested
In Sprinkler Irrigation. We will
be glad to figure your system
for you, with the help of qual
ified irrigation engineers, at no
obligation.
Wm. Krotter Co.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
"Dealers in A - M Sprinkler
Irrigation”
37tf
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile houses, 25%
down, 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone.
—Contois Motor Co. Nelign. 30tf
INVISIBLE, REWEAVING, Cig
arette bums, moth holes, cuts
and tears. Reasonable. — Mrs.
Edward Tellier, new address,
one block south of stoplight and
one half a block west. 41-44c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT:Modem two-bedroom
home with garage. First house
north of Marcellus Implement.
—Mrs. Ed Hancock. O'Neill
phone 320. 40tf
FOR RENT: A 4-room house with
bath, gas heat. 2% blocks south
of Safeway store. Inquire or
call phone 630, O’Neill. 41c
FOR RENT: January 15 modem
duplex 4 rooms with bath and
basement. Automatic oil fur
nace. 5 blocks from school.—
Harry E. Ressel, O’Neill. 37tf
FOR RENT: 3-room modem
apartment.—Tony Asimus, O’
Neill. phone 510. 33tf.
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms —
Phone 537, O’Neill _ _16tf
FOR RENT: Houses and apart
ments. furnished or unfurnish
ed—Anna Brown, phone 323-J,
O’Neill. 39-42cl
FOR RENT: At once, modem 2
bedroom home with full base
ment and attached garage. Au
tomatic oil furnace.—Harry E.
Ressel. 38tf
FOR RENT: Apartments.—A. E.
Bowen, phone 515, O’Neill. 38tfc
FOR RENT: 80 acres of pasture
land or hay, eight miles south of
O'Neill. Inquire at Bill's Bar.
41p40
FOR RENT: Streeter house, gas
heat. Phone 126 O. E. Davidson
O’Neill. 37 tf
FOR RENT: Storage spare —
Phone 565, O'Neill. 37tf
FOR RENT: Furnished apart
ment, 4 rooms and bath, heat
ed, close in.—Elmer Hagensick,
O’Neill, phone 556-R. 34tf
FOR RENT: Close-in apt., two
rooms and bath. Good space
for washing machine. Fur
nished with elec, stove, refrig
erator and rug.—Phone 14-F-3
or 434._41c
Stewart Pascoe attended a Lee
store manager's meeting in Grand
Island Tusday and Wednesday.
WANTED
Business Opportunity
MAN OR
WOMAN
NATIONAL firm has openings lot
Operators to service Cigarette
Machine Routes. Capital frorr
$1600 to *2400 needed to fi
nance business. This is securer
primarily by inventory. We wil
establish and train, and out
program assures you of contin
ued coe>peration. Part to ful
time available which will net
you from *200 to $600 monthly
And whether you are acceptec
or not you may be assured ol
fair and courteous treatment.
QUALIFICA TIONS including
above, are a car, and depend
ability and honesty. Please
write
Sheridan Enterprises
71 1 W. Lake St.,
509 Calhoun Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minn.
stating qualifications, phone
number and references, 41p 3.1!
WANTED: Ironing to do in mj
home. — Mrs. Floyd Sanders
421 E Fremont St., O’Neill
41p3!
WANTED: Year round farm jot
by married man.—Ray John
son, O’Neill. 40p3!
Salesman Wanted
i ix r a rm/Mi tat __ Unn Atuin inr
nai iwnnu wnvv*ii e
for man with knowledge of ma
chinei-y or farm equipment
Married man age 30 or oldei
preferred. Must have late mode
car. References repuired. Ful
schooling and field traininf
given. Sales experience advan
tageous but not essential. Com'
missions, drawing account whet
qualified. For personal inter
view with our local divisior
manager, write, stating quali
fications, address and phone
number to
Warren Garret
Dept. W 25-L
P. O. Box 392, Dallas. Texas.
41pl5C
WANTED: Serum pigs. Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each week.—Dwaine
Lockmon, Stuart, phone 3741.
tt
Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED mechanic to
work on guarantee and commis
sion. See Bob Krotter or Herb
Kaiser for more details.
Wm. Krotter Co.
PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE
Phone 531 West O’Neill
38-41c
WANTED: Baby sitter for 3 hours
in the afternoon for four or five
days a week.—Write box P, c/c
Frontier.41c
WANTED: Man between age ol
23 to 45 This could mean full
time job for right party with
selling experience. No llmil
to the amount of earnings for
ambitious party. Must have
good car, for work in Holl
county. Married man prefer
red with references. — Write
box 334, Neligh, Nebr., for date
to be interviewed. 26ti
CARDS of THANKS
AS IT WOULD be impossible tc
thank everyone personally, I
will take this means of thank
ing each and everyone of you
for the many cards, letters,
gifts, visits and flowers I re
ceived while a patient at the
St. Anthony’s hospital in O’
Neill. I also wish to say a spe
cial thank-you to Dr. Wilson
Dr. Sucha and Joe Menish whc
donated blood for me, and the
entire hospital staff. Your many
kindnesses shall never be for
gotten by me and my family.
MRS MICHAEL PIKLAPP
41c
I WANT TO thank all who sent
me cards, handkerchiefs and
flowers; Pastor Roten for his
visits; the doctors and nurses
for the wonderful care they
gave me (they sure were good
to met while I was in the hos
pital. Thanks, too, to the sis
ters for coming in to see me;
to Lloyd and Luanne for the
help at home, and to the Walter
Juttes for taking me to the hos
pital. God bless you and keep
you well.—MRS. ERVIN IHLLI
GAS. _41P50
I WISH TO TAKE this opportun
ity to thank Doctor Brown, the
hospital staff, my relatives and
friends for their visits, the
cards, letters and gifts I receiv
ed during my stay in St. An
hony’s hospital. — MISS GAR
NETT KAY GILLOGLY. 41p5C
I WISH TO EXPRESS my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my
friends and relatives for the
many cards, letters visits and
beautiful flowers sent me while
I was a patient in St. Anthony’s
hospital. — MRS. ROY BACK
HAUS.__ 41p5C
Sunday Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Wetzlei
and family of Gregory. S.D., Sun
day visited her parents, Mr. anc
Mrs. C. E. Worth. Another dau
ghter. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mil
ler, and family were Sunday sup
per guests.
MISCELLANEOUS
Closed for Month
BAKER'S Alignment will be clos
ed for the month of February.
Owners are out-of-town. 41c
ELECTRIC MOTORS
Rewinding
Rebuilding
Any make and size up to 100 h.p.
NEW — USED MOTORS
REPAIR ANYTHING Electrical
Appliance, Portable Tools, Controls
Commercial & REA WIRING
Distributors for
FAIRBANKS MORSE Motors
; and Pumps
Allen Bradley Controls
Gates Belts & Pulleys
IF ITS ELECTRICAL TROUBLES
YOU ARE HAVING—CALL 243-W
24-Hr. Service
Northwest Electric
Motor Service
O’NEILL, NEBR.
L. Guthmiller
REPAIR SHOP
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
1 automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
Wick’s Body Shop
Complete Body and Fender
Repairs and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
Phone 211W
— O'NEILL —
for Any Job 25tf
HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP
Generator and Motor Winding
NEW & USED MOTORS
, IS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf
DANKERT’S
PROPANE
O’NEILL AND CHAMBERS
Bulk Gas Deliveries
Norge Appliances
Gas Heating Systems
Dearborn, Seigler, Coleman
Universal Hunt
SPECIAL ON WASHER and
DRYER COMBINATIONS
Dankert’s Propane
22tf
AUCTIONEERJNCr
Real Estate Broker
Private Listings and
Auctions
ED THORIN
Farm Sales a Speciality
Phone 207 — O’Neill
WANTED
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
IDEAL CLEANERS
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47ctf
expert
Watch Repairing
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
36
Months to Repay
on Real Estate
LOANS
$ 1,000 or less
$25.00 to $1,000
ON FURNITURE OR AUTO
Made on our regular monthly
repayment plan and on a Spec
ial Plan for Farmers.
CONFIDENTIAL, PERSONAL
SERVICE!
Central Finance Corp.
C. E. JONES
Phone 14 O’Neill
2tf
ADLER
Sewing Center
SALES OF NEW AND USED
SEWING MACHINES
WE REPAIR all makes. We un
dersell anybody in price and
outsell anybody in quality.
O’NEILL, NEBR. PH. 269
52tf
NOTICE
WE INSTALL CARPET — TILE
AND LINOLEUM
Midwest Furniture
& Appliance Co.
209 West Douglas
O'Neill, Nebr.
Sunday Guests—
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitz
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Woerple of aBonesteel,
S.D.
RF.AL ESTATE
FOR SALE: By owner, modem
3-lx'droom homo within walking
distance to schools and
churches Contact- Edwin A
phone 568-R. 4144pd
FOR SALE: To the highest bid
der, small house and six lots.—
W b and L. J. Lamb, O'Neill,
phone 568-R 36-40pd
FOR SALE: Five room house,
with bath, insulated, electricity,
to be moved. 20 miles north, 3
west of O’Neill.—Earl Stor
johann, O'Neill. 39-41p
FOR SALE: A two-bedroom house
in Atkinson.—Joe Albrecht, At
kinson. 41-42p60
ROOM and BOARD for girls. Also
will do baby sitting at any time.
Phone 509-W O'Neill. 41-42pd
(First pub. Feb. 6, 1958)
John R. Gallagher, attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
PETITION FOR FINAL
SETTLEMENT OF AOOOCNT
Estate No. 4146
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF DAVID STAN
NARD AND MARGARET STAN
NARD, BOTH DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO
ALL CONCERNED:
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for final
settlement herein, determination
of heirship, inheritance taxes,
fees and commissions, distribu
tion of estate and approval of fi
nal account and discharge, which
will be for hearing in this court
on February 26, 1958, at 10
o’clock, A. M.
IXJUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
41-43c
(First pub. Feb. 6, 1958!
John R. Gallagher, attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 4244
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
JANUARY 31, 1958.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF CLARENCE BOOTH,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of Irene Booth as Administratrix
of said estate, and will be heard
February 27, 1958 at 10 o’clock
A. M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge
(COUNTY COURT SEAL!
41-43c
Letters to Editor
Atkinson, Nebr.
February 3, 1958
In reference to the K-12 school
districts of the state of Nebraska,
I recommend to all parents and
adults and youths the book “The
Abolition of Man’’ by C. S. Lewis.
Also to all shocked persons who
can’t understand how Stark
weather and his girl “could do
such a thing” see the article in
Esquire magazine February, 1958,
“The Philosophy of the Beat Gen
eration” by John Clellon Holmes.
—LOIS ANN MARTENS
49 head of Registered Here
fords, 26 bulls, 23 females, O’Neill
sale. Tuesday, February 18. Write
for catalog: Kieth Abart, P. O.
642, O’Neill, Nebr., sale mgr.
41p50
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shellhase
and girls of Atkinson were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. G.
Shelhase.
Hospital Notes
ATKINSON MEMORIAL
Admitted: January 19 Mrs
Emma MeKathnie of Atkinson,
medical; 21 Mrs. Martha Gans
of Stuart, medical; 23 Mrs. Lin
us Judge of Atkinson, obstetrical;
Mrs. Nellie O'Donnell of Atkinson,
medical; Frank Spindler of O'
Neill, medical; Melvin Kaup o(
Stuart, surgical; 24 Herman
Cook of Chambers, medical; John
Schorn of Atkinson, medical; 24
Mrs. Cabin Seger of Atkinson,
obstetrical; Mrs. William Noziska
of Atkinson, obstetrical; Mrs
Art Andrus of Atkinson, medical;
Mrs. Melvin Wedige of Emmet,
medical; 2t> Frank Schaaf, sr., of
Atkinson, medical; Mrs. Bemie
Wilson of Atkinson, surgical.
Admitted: January 27 —Larry
Donald Sterns of O'Neill, medical;
| Lewis Klien of Bassett, medical;
Mrs Leo Weichman of Stuart,
surgical; 28—Johi Torpy of At
kinson, medical; 29—Mrs. John
Kramer of Atkinson, obstetrical;
Ethel Straka of Atkinson; 30
Mrs. Richard Walton of Atkinson,
I obstetrical; 30 Mrs. iftarlin Wich
• man of O'Neill, obstetrical; 30
Miss Romona Warnke of Anoka,
surgical; 31 John Cole of Atkin
son, medical; Mrs. Warded Alex
ander of Stuart, medical; Mrs.
Warren Richard Shaw of Bassett,
i obstetrical; Mrs. Don Janssen of
Atkinson, medical; George Kip
ling e r of Atkinson, medical;
February 1 Mrs. Edwin Callahan
of Atkinson, obstetrical.
Dismissed: January 21 Mrs
Wilard Walton of O'Neill, Mrs
James Hytrek and son of Stuart,
Mrs. Robert Ramm of Stuart.
Dismissed: January 27 Frank
Spindler of O’Neill; Mrs. Nellie O'
Donnell of Atkinson; Melvin Kaup
of Stuart; 28 Mrs. Emma Me
Kathnie of Atkinson; Mrs. Linus
Judge and daughter of Atkinson
29 Mrs. Martha Gans of Stuart
Mi's. William Noziska and daugh
ter of Atkinson; Mrs. Calvin
Seger and daughter of Atkinson;
30 John Schorn of Atkinson; 31
Mrs. Art Andrus of Atkinson;
February 1 — Herman Cook of
Chambers; 2 Ethel Straka of
Atkinson.
Hospitalized:John Cole of At
kinson, John Torpy of Atkinson
Henry Claussen of O’Neill, Mrs
Don Janssen of Atkinson, Mrs
Wardell Alexander of Stuart, Mrs
Bernie Wilson of Atkinson, Mrs
Leo Weichman and son of Stuart
Mrs. Marlin Wichman and dau
ghter of O’Neill, Mrs. Richard
Walton and son of Atkinson, Mrs.
Warren Richard Shaw and dau
ghter of Bassett, Mrs. Edwin
Callahan and daughter of Atkin
son, Mrs. Alvin Wedige of Em
met, Miss Ramona Warnke ol
Anoka, Frank Schaaf ol
Atkinson, Lewis Klein of Bassett
George Kiplinger of Atkinson
Mrs. John Kramer and daughter
of Atkinson, Baby Cynthia Marie
Walton of O’Neill.
Hospitalized: Henry Claussen ol
O’Neill, Frank Spindler of 'Neill,
Mrs. Nellie O’Donnell of Atkin
son, Mrs. Martha Gans of Atkin
son, Mrs. Linus Judge and daugh
ter of Atkinson, John Schorn of
Atkinson, Melvin Kaup of Stuart,
Frank Schaaf, sr., of Atkinson,
Herman Cook of Chambers, Mrs.
William Noziska and daughter of
Atkinson, Mrs. Calvin Seger and
daughter of Atkinson, Mrs. Alvin
Wedige of Emmet, Mrs. Bemie
Wilson of Atkinson.
Mrs. Leonard V. Young return
ed Sunday evening from a two
week’s stay in Osmond with her
sister, Mrs. Earl Wecker. Mr.
Wecker had submitted to surgery
at an Omaha hospital. It is his
third operation since June.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson and
girls went to Wayne Sunday to
celebrate the l4th birthday an
niversary of their daughter, Son
ita. They were guests of Mr. Wil
son’s sister and her husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Mel Elosson.
Mew Scientific Discovery Kills Rats
and Mice in Short Order
l
Contains New Chemical Diphacinone -
CLEANS OUT WORST RAT COLONIES
Clean up your rodent problem
quickly, easily. Get Diphacin,
the powerful new chemical in
bait form. Diphacin is vacuum
packed to insure against stale
neas common to other baits.
And it’s so tasty that rats and
mice can’t resist it. Each Di
phacin can makes a self-feeding
bait station. In stores now— Household 1-lb. tan
just say “die-fas-in.” size 89^ J1.69
i
Gilligan’s Rexall Drug
Ben Gillig&n Robert T. Devoy
Phonf 87 — O’Neill
TIIK FRONTIER, O'Neill. Ne*»r.
Larry Noffke Steals
Show in Benefit
PAGE The Page town basket
ball team met the O'Neill national
guard quintet at the Page school
gymnasium Monday evening, Jan
uary 27. in a polio benefit exhibit
ion.
Page defeated the Guards, 57
53 in a close and hard fought bat
tle.
Kemper hit 13 points for the
winners; Sorenson 12 and Roach
10. Larry Heiss sorced 23 for the
losers and Young tallied 12.
The Guards led until the final
quarter when Page toojjt the lead.
The Page grade team was
victorious over the Ewing grad
ers by a 36-15 count in a run-away
game. Tom Melcher led tin' win
ners with 16 points and Ronnie
Asher tallied nine. For Ewing
Larry Noffke scored 14 of the 15
points.
The games netted $34. 81 for
the polio fund.
i Redbird News
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerman
and sons were callers at the Vigo
Christensen home Sunday, Janu
ary 26.
An oyster supper was held at
the Clay Mashino home Sunday
j evening, January 26, In honor of
' Ceeil R. Machino of Ft. Polk, La.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Beryl Bessert and Dehra,
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yusten, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Nelson and Doug
las, Mr. and Mrs. Walley Fred
rickson and Roger, Chares Mash
ino and Rita Holmberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clifford
and family visited at the Carl
Krogh home Sunday, January 26.
They arc making plans for their
hig sale Monday, February 17.
The Giffords will he moving to
Minnesota.
Keith Anderson went to Colum
bus Wednesday, January 29,
where ho was tin overnito guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Per
ry Anderson. He returned home
Thursday.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen o!
the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu
ments from the factory to the
consumer.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neil
Bardy Sehollmeyer entertained
at a party Saturday. January 25,
in honor of his birthday anniver
sary. Those present were Billy
Halstead, Donnie Wells and Dan
ny and Delmar Pinkerman. Re
freshments were served which in
eluded a birthday cake baked by
Bardy’s grandmother, Mrs. Raj
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Andersor
and Debra visited at the Merril
Anderson home Friday, January
31.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Libby ol
Omaha were dinner guests Satur
day, February 1, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Anderson.
Roach New Work—
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walton and
family of Germany arrived in
New York on Monday and will
arrive in O’Neill this weekend to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Don rinttot'
. Thorn., Feb. «. 1*58.—PAGE 13.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baker are
on a month’s trip in the south.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Cone were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Yuston nnd Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Henning of Atkinson.
Mrs. W. H. Harty plans to leave
Friday for Omaha to visit her
l daughter, Sr. M Brian.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McNair of
Spencer were Monday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Mlinar.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith McCormick
and family were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Morlang.
Miss Carolyn Moseman of Oma
ha spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mose
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mlinar
and girls were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Mlinar of Atkinson and evening
guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Anton
Kaup of Stuart.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Mark Muff, Mr.
and Mrs Don Borg, and Mrs.
Ixiretta Hynes attended the capp
ing of Carolyn Muff nnd Helen
Hynes of St. Catherine’s at Oma
ha on Sunday.
ROYAL THEATER
— O’NEICL —
WED., FEI1. 5TH THRU
SAT., FEB. 15T11
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS
The supremo human drama of
all time! The greatest motion pic
ture ever made. Cecil B. I'k'Mille’s
production starring Charles Hes
ton. Yul Brynner, Anne Baxter,
Edward G Robinson, Yvonne
IteCarlo, Debra Paget, John
Derek, Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
Nine Foch. Martha Scott, Judith
Anderson, Vincent Price.
After 74 yenrs and 70 pictures,
Cecil H. DeMille, the man whose
name is known wherever motion
pictures are seen, and whose films
have brought pleasure and inspir
ation to countless millions, now
brings the world the story of “The
Ten Commandments” as it has
never l>een told before.
Breathtaking chariot charge
sweeps across the vast Egyptian
desert as the Pharaoh’s troops
pursue the Children of Israel.
The biggest single scene in the
biggest motion pictures ever
made depicts the Exodus, with
the Israelites moving forward out
of Egypt in an endless cavalcade,
under the leadership of Moses.,
The parting of the Red Sea and
destruction of the Egyptians . . .
most tremendous*, unforgettable
moments ever filmed . . . !
The Supreme Motion picture of
all time.
"The Greatest Moving Picture
I Have Ever Seen”— Walter Win
ched.
“A Film of Reverent and Mas
sive Magnificence!”—Eife Maga
zine. !*>d!
Matinees 1:00 o'clock. Night 7:30.
Wednesday—Matinee Prices
Adults 00c; Students 7A; Children
50c.
Saturday — Adults $1.25; Chll
ren 50c.
Sunday—Adults $1.25; Children
50c.
I PUBLIC
AUCTION
The following household goods will be offered at public
auction, on premises, four blocks east of O’Neill Center (stop
light), one block north (on North Eighth street), on —
Sat'rday, Feb. 8
Malet starts at 1 P. M.
Household Goods
* «iin . iv» i i ii;»-r nnrs
t Norge tins Cook Stove, four
burner
1 Oil Burner Heating Stove
i Electric Hot Point Refriger
ator, small
1 Washing Machine, electric,
good shape
Double Wash Tubs, white
enamel, good shape
1 White Kitchen Cabinet
1 White Enamel Kitchen Table
2 Stands, with drawers
1 Buffet
1 Bedstead, with springs and
mattress
1 Dropleaf Table, large size
Cooking Utensils
Some Fruit
Other articles
'A Cook Stoves, 1 elec. 1 gas
5 011 theaters, i Duo-Therm,
with blower
1 Oms Bathroom Heater
2 Dining Room Tables
8-gal. Pressure Spray Paint
TERMS
_
~ ■■ot water IfeaterH—1 good
50-gal. elec., 1 40-gal. gas,
8 mos. old.
1 White Enamel Largo Kitchen
Cabinet
2 Wooden Kitchen Cabinet*
1 Buffet
1 Dresner
1 Double Bed
1 Single Bed
2-3 way Floor lamp*
2 Davenports—1 with match
ing chair
2 French Doored Cabin-ettes
1 OE Steam Iron and Ironing
Board
1 Toast-Master I*op-np Toaster
1 Antique Book Case
1 6-ft. Step Ladder
1— 1929 Model A Ford Coupe,
8 wheels
2— 50-gal. Barrel*, 70 gal.
Kerosene
Dishes, Utensils, End Tables
Chairs, Stands, etc.
Pot With Conn, and Gauge
CASH
MRS. ALBERT HEPBURN, Owner
Some merchandise consigned by
Mrs. Dan Rakes
OOE. El) THORIN, Auctioneer
