Mrs. Joe Winkler
Receives Club Gilt
EMMET The South Side clut
met with Mrs. Walter Puckett u:
Atkinson Tuesday, February 4. li
was voted to donate to the Donna
Fuhrer TV fund.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith called or
Mis. Joe Winkler Friday alter
noon and presented her with a
gilt from the South Side club. Mrs
Winkler has been quite ill.
Other Emmet News
The Elmer Aider family visit
ed northeast of O'Neill at the Carl
Boeder home and at the Tom Al
der home Sunday ,
Don Engler ol McCook is slay
ing with the Joe Uabls lor awhile.
He is working in this territory.
Mr. Engler is a son-in-luw ol the
Joe Babl's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cole were in
Omalia on business Monday, Feb
ruary 10.
Mrs Henry Kloppcnborg called
on Mrs. Agnes Gallney Ihursday,
February 6.
Mrs. John Conard returned
from Lincoln, Tuesday, February
4, bringing her daughter, Mrs.
Ben Troshynski, and Tommy
home to visit until the end of the
week. Enroute home they visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lowery
at Oakdale and also Mr. and Mrs.
ii. B. South at In man.
Mr. und Mrs. Robert H. Fox
were Sunday dinner guests ol the
Paul Newtons.
Mrs. Leon Beckwith visited with
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney Saturday af
ternoon, February 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Conard en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Liddy and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence
I Haynes at a card party on Sunday
| evening.
Miss Barbara Fox spent from
Friday evening until Sunday with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob 1'otniinton.
Mrs. Walter Meier and Mrs.
Leo Liable were Friday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Ben Troshynski, at
the John Conrad home
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls visited Mr. and Mrs. Max
Lrenter in O’Neill Friday eve
ning.
Mrs. Ben Troshynski and son,
Tommy, spent Saturday altei
noon and Saturday night with the
August Troshynski s ol Atkinson.
Mrs. Georgia McGinnis called
on Mrs. Garrett Janzing, Mrs. Will
iam Serek and Mrs. Ralph lid
ton at St. Anthony s hospital Fri
day afternoon, February 7.
Airs. John Conard spent Friday
afternon with Mrs. Harden Ans
pach in O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skopec
and boys drove to Lincoln Friday
evening where they visited rela
ives and friends. They visited
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strouf and
son of Lincoln (Mrs. Skopec S sis
ter), Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bye
and son of Lincoln (Mrs. Bye is
an aunt o fthe Skopec's), Mr and
Mrs. Alfred Brozausky and fam
ily of Swanton and Mrs. Albie
Smezdir and son of Crete. The
Skopocs returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Lewis visited Heinie
Claussen in the Atkinson Memor
ial hospital on Sunday afternoon.
Homer Mullen visited at the
Georgia McGinnis home for a
while on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox were
Saturday overnight guests of the
Bob Tomlinsons. Sunday dinner
guests were the Max Greniers
and Gilbert Foxes.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Smith of
■—1
PRE-LENTEN BENEFIT
DANCE
Sunday, February 16
9 P. M. UNTIL 1 A. M.
American Legion Ballroom
— MUSK! BY —
Bobby Lane and 8-piece Orchestra
Admission: $1
Sponsored By: Friends of St. Mary’s
Lincoln visited at the Bob Colt*
home Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 1.
Mrs. Bessie Burge and Clayton
viisted Mrs. Ralph Fntton Sun
day afternoon. Mrs. Fritton was
dismissed from S t. Anthony's
Friday.
Kent and Chipper Cole were
Saturday afternoon and overnight
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cole,
in O’Neill. Patrick was a visitor
there on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Gaffney and Mrs.
Georgia McGinnis attended the
showing ot “The Ten Command
ment s’' Wednesday afternoon,
February' 5.
I wo Area Students
on Dean’s List
The dean's list for the first
semester at Bob Jones university
at Greenville, S.C, includes two
students from the O’Neill area:
Miss Carrell Earlene Dix,
whose guardian is Vern Dix of
Butte. She is a senior in the col
lege of education. Miss Dix’s par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Earl D. Dix,
are missionaries to Belgian Con
go, Africa.
Miss Beverly Ann Platt, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Platt
of Chambers. She is a senior of
arts and sciences.
Bob Jones, noted as the world's
most unusual university, numbers
students from 46 states. District
of Columbia and 30 foreign coun
tries.
Infant Dies—
Graveside rites were conducted
Monday. February 10, at 4 p.m.,
for Darrel L>. Wells, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Wells. Rev. Ro
bert Paul, minister of the Assem
bly of God church, conducted the
service at Prospect Hill cemetery.
The infant was born Saturday,
February 8, and died the follow
ing day. The Wells have two
sons, Dennis Lee and Donald
Wayne.
Skating Party—
About 40 young people and
children enjoyed the skating par
ty held Friday evening at the city
rink. It was held for members of
Christ's Ambassadors, the young
people of the Assembly of God
church. Refreshments were ser
verd afterwards at the church
basement. Mrs. Robert Jenkins
is president of the group.
Kngdahls Feted—
The Adult Fellowship of the
Methodist church honored Mr.
and Mrs. Claire Engdahl at sup
per Sunday evening at the A. Neil
Dawes home. The Engdahls are
moving Satruday to Ainsworth.
Try our want ads!
.. ■ . 111 '
MORE AK-SAR-BEN HELP
FOR YOUR COUNTY FAIR
A new Ak-Sar-Ben plan of assistance to County
Fairs goes into effect this year. Ak-Sar-Ben will
supply premiums and ribbons for open class com
petition in such important projects as dairy cattle,
beef cattle, swine, sheep, field and garden prod
uce and home economics exhibits. Ak-Sar-Ben
plans to invest $25,000 in this new program made
possible by thoroughbred racing revenues.
This will bring to approximately $If 0,000
Ak-Sar-Ben's annual support to our County Fairs.
"Ak-Sar-Ben’s program of assistance to the Coun
ty Fairs of Nebraska has spelled the difference
between success and failure for many of our
fairs,’’ a fair official commented recently.
There were 53 county fairs in Nebraska In 1935
when the sport of thoroughbred racing returned
to the state. Today the number has increased
to 93.
AK-SAR-BEN
Headquarters . . . Omaha, Nebraska
FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ; ; ; NOT FOR PROFIT
1958 Races May 20 thru July 5
■ Third of t Scries of Informstive Advertisement* -
Riverside Mews
Mr and Mrs. Howard Miller.
Edna Lofqiust and Mr. and Mrs
Walter Miller and Danny attended
the 60th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Browning in
Orchard Sunday.
Monday evening, Feb. 3, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Switzer and the Leo
Miller family celebrated Cuid.v
Switzer s birthday at the Wendell
Switzer home. Lunch of ice cream
and cake was served.
The L>on Larsons visited Tues
day evening at the Dave Pollock
home.
The Rodney Pollock family of!
Omaha spent the weekend at the 1
Dave Polock home. Mrs. Rodney1
Pollock called on Marsie Phillips
and Maliel Miller on Saturday.1
On Sunday Dave Pollocks, Rod
ney Pollocks joined the Kenneth
Pollock family of Neligh at Art
Busshardt home for dinner.
Robert Burg of Amelia spent
Sunday night with Wayne Turner.
Edna Lofquist visited in Neligh
Thursday.
Tom Napier visited at Web
Napier home last Tuesday while
his mother went to Sioux City, la.,
and visited her brother-in-law, Ed
Walters, in a Sioux City hospital.
The John Miller family spent
Sunday at the Ernest Sehoil
meyer’s home at Crofton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones call
ed Thursday evening at the John
Miller home and the Kenneth Hill
lanniy called at Miller home on
Friday evening.
The Lynn Fry family were Nel
igh shoppers Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lionel Gunter accompan
ied Mrs. Vearl Tuttle to Norfolk
Wednesday, February 5, to attend
the 4-H leaders training meeting
held in the Hotel Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harpster
and sons were Sunday dinner
guests at the John Napier home.
r»*i Cuntinr neitiwl CurwJoxr at
the Roland Hord home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and j
Shelia, Mi', and Mrs. Willie Shrad
er and David and Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Fink Imd Mrs. Archie John-!
ston finished papering the dining
room at Kitty Fry s Wednesday,
February 5th.
Mrs. Holland Hord and Mrs. De
witt Hoke were Neligh visitors
Friday. Mrs. Hord also had a den
tal appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and
David spent Thursday at the Lynn
Fry home. Willie helped Lynn
build cupboards in the kitchen.
George Montgomery was in O -
Neill Monday, February 3, on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink
and sons and Kitty Fry ate Sun
day dinner at Willie Shraders.
Vlanda Biddlecome showed
slides Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 5, at the church annex that
she had taken last summer while
she was visiting in Clafimia and
Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier, Mr. j
and Mrs. Richard Napier and
girls were supper guests Satur
day at the Wayne Fry home.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry and Mr.
and Mrs. Webb Napier ate Sun-:
day dinner at Richard Napiers in !
honor of Susan's second birthday
anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom
ery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lor
raine Montgomery and family and
Mr. and Mrs. George Montgomery
visited at Rolland Hord home
Wednesday evening. The gather
ing was for Phyllis’ birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pribnow
and family of Cedar Rapids were
Sunday dinner guests at the Earl
Pierson home.
George Montgomery attended
an all day Occo meeting in Nor
folk Thursday, February 6.
Keith Biddlecome spent the
weekend with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wehenkel
of Neligh visjted Sunday evening
at the Robert' Montgomery home.
The Wayne Frys attended a
birthday party on Richard Ed
wards Sunday afternoon.
The Charles Rotherham family
ate Sunday dinner at the Bill Lof
quist home.
COUNTY COURT
February 1—Clifton Paul Sea
man of Nekoma, Kans., over
length, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer Clifford L. Kizzire.
February 1— Eugene A. Thomp
son of Brandt, S. D., over capa
city plates, fined $10 and $4 costs;
officer—Donald Richardson.
February 1 — Hugh F. Langan
of O'Neill, reckless driving, fined
$25 and $4 costs; officer—R. L.
Gude.
February' 3—Robert F. Gaskill
of Neligh, speeding night, fined
$10 and $4 costs; officer—Sgt. R.
R. Shorney.
February 3—Cecil L. Denny,
driver for Snyder Inc., of Ains
worth, oveweight on capacity
plate, fined $10 and $4 costs; of
ficer—Donald F. Richardson.
February 4—William Collins
driver for Sabre Inc., of Blaine,
Wash , overweight, fined $50 and
$4 costs; officer—Clifford L. Kiz-1
zire.
February 4—Boyd F. Kellner of
Fremont, failure to display flares,
fined $25 and $4 costs; officer—
E. M. Hastreiter.
February 4—George Alfred
Weller of Eustis, Fla., overweight,
fined $100 and $4 costs; officer—
Donald F. Richardson.
February 5—Dale Detmers, dri
ver for Pacific Hide and Fur De
pot of Great Falls, Mont., fined
$50 and $4 costs; officer—Clif
ford L. Kizzire
February 5—Herman F. Roett
mer of Omaha, reckless driving,
fined $25 and $4 costs; officer—R.
L. Gude.
MASSAGE
MASSAGE greatly aids in
stimulating circulation and
relieving pain.
SATURDAYS IN O’NEILL
9 A.M. - 4 P.M.
GOLDEN HOTEL
WEEKDAYS IN PAGE
After 5 p.m. at Residence
O. H. PARKS
MASSEUR
Engaged to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hal
stead announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Doris
Jean (above), to Rexford J.
Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs Al
bert Carson, of Redbird. Miss
Halstead was graduated from
Lynch high school and is now
teaching in a rural school. Mr.
Carson was also graduated !
from Lynch high school and is
now' serving in the national
guard at Ft. Knox, Ky. No date
for the w edding has been s> t
S.MA Honor Roll
Announced—
The honor roll for the first sem
ester has been released at St.
Marys’ academy. To qual
ify, a student must have had a
semester average of 93 or above.
Those attaining this mark are:
Freshmen: Patricia Arnold,
Rita Vequist.
Sophmores: Frances Boyle,
Connie Iwanski; Marlene Peter,
Marris Pongratz, Betty Schnei
der.
Juniors: Jackie Arbuthnot, El
len Lohaus, Carole Hoffman, Ren
ae Hoffman, Carmen Muesch.
Seniors: Patricia Allen, Cecelia
Arbuthnot, Rita Hoehne, Laurine
Schmitz, Jeanie Schoenle, Judy
Sumpter, Regina Vitt.
On Monday morning, January
27, St. Marians began their an
ual retreat. Father Delean, a
Franciscan from Denver, Colo.,
was the retreat master. The re
treat lasted three days and ended
on Thursday morning with a high
mass in the school chapel after
which Father gave the papal
blessing.
Girls' Sodality sponsored a
“pizza feed” Tuesday, February
4. A lunch consisting of pizza and
fcalad was the main feature. The
funds raised by this project will
be sent to Father Basil Price,
5. J., for the Catholic university
of Korea.
St. Mary’s students were allow
ed to attend the first showing of
“The Ten Commandments” Wed
nesday afternoon, February 5.
On Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 5, a representative from |
Creighton university spoke to the]
senior class.
—
Iowan* Her*'—
Bob Cavanaugh of Dubuque,
la., visited from Saturday. Feb
ruary 1, until Sunday with his
brother, Joe Cavanugh ,and fam
ily.
Family Night Is
Observed by Church
EWING Family night was
hold Wednesday evening, Fob-1
ruary 5, at the United Presbyter
ian church hero in observance
o f youth week. There
was a good attendance of family
groups. Lionel Gunter was in
charge of short prayer service
and Bible study.
Miss Vlanda Biddlecome show
ed slides of her trip through the
southwest United States this sum
mer, relating some of the interest
ting events of her vacation.
Refreshments were served and
a social hour was much enjoyed.
ENJOY W
CONVENIENCES Ҥ
UNLIMITED ^
WITH
MODERN HOME WIRING for full
HOUSEPOWER means easier, more
| pleasant, more comfortable living ... elec
trically!
With full HOUSEPOWER, you’ll get full
enjoyment from your electrical appliances,
j full benefit from your dependable electric
j service.
You can use your appliances as you wish
with full power for performance. You’ll
Feb. 9-16 is the week of ... ., , « • s • I . .
Thom.. Edison', bir.h- enjoy having outlets and switches right at
d.y .nd is observed your fingertips. And you’ll have the separ
tional electric ate circuits you 11 want tor the more than
week in tribute to the 59 electrical conveniences that enables you
their achievements. to LIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRICALLY.
■It Mil k (Jill, 11 J ^ I ■ . 1 ■ ft raH| 1M IliJ II IJ Kl l.i llfl ■
Improved Half-Section - Holt County
PUBLIC AUCTION
ll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllilll!ll!llllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!IIIH
I THE FOLLOWING described real estate will be offered at public auction, on the pre
mises, located one-half mile west of the Ewing Livestock Market, Ewing, Nebr., on —
I Wednesday, February 19th
I Sale Starts at 1 P.M. Coffee and Rolls Will Be Served
S Legal Description
South Half of Section Four, Township Twenty-Six, Range
Nine, Holt County, Nebraska, comprising approximately 313
acres.
General Comment
This improved half-section is located only a half - mile
from good business town, four-grade high school, four church
es, active livestock market and good Co-Operative Creamery.
Improvements are average.
This place will make good home and small - sized live
stock farm.
For an inspection of premises, contact the owners or
Mr. Thorin, the auctioneer-broker.
Improvements
SEVEN - ROOM DWELLING
With enclosed porch.
barn — HOG HOUSE
POULTRY HOUSE '
BROODER HOUSE
MILK HOUSE
GOOD CEMENT CAVE
About 25 acres under cultivation; 5 acres In alfalfa
m acres in meadow; 10 acres In building site, yards, shelter
belt; balance in pasture.
The buildings are protected on north end and west by
good grove. Place is wired and serviced by KEA.
Terms and Conditions
Fifteen percent of purchase price is to be paid on day of sale. Additional 14 percent
is to be paid upon possession March 1, I 958 on contract basis. Balance of purchase
price (over 29 percent) will be carried back on first mortgage in sales contract with
responsible party. When half of purchase price has been paid, warranty deed will be
furnished purchaser. Terms and payments can be arranged at the sale or you may
contact the auctioneer-real estate broker. Larger payments or settlement in full will
be accepted. Guaranted abstract of title will be furnished.
Some Household Goods Will Sell
Herman & Nettie Schroeder, Owners
EWING, NEBR.
COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Auctioneer - Real Estate Broker