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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1958)
Legal Notices (First pub. June 19 ,1958.) Julius D. Cronin, attorney NOTICE OF RALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT OOl'NTY. NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE APPIJCATION OF IA VERNE L ROBERTSON, GUARDIAN OF ' Warren W. Robertson, Gary D. Robertson, Bruce A. Robertson and Carol Ann Robertson, Min ors, for license to sell real estate. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an Order of the Honor able D R Mounts, Judge of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, made in this said cause on the 24th day of May, A D., 1958, for the sale of the interest in real estate hereinaf ter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest; bidder for cash, at the front door of the Court House in the City of O’Neill, in said County and State, on the 10th day of July, A. D., ; 1958, at the hour of ten o’clock , A M., the following described in terest in real estate, to-wit: An undivided four-sixths right, title and interest in and to the South Half of Section 5, Township 30, North, Range 11, West of the 6th, P. M, in Holt County, Nebraska, and The North Half of Section 32, and the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 33, Township 31, North, Range 11, West of the 6th P. M., in Holt County, Ne braska. This sale will remain open one j hour. Dated this 18th day of June, I A. D.. 1958. LA VERNE L. ROBERT SON, Guardian of Warren W. Robertson, Gary D. Robertson, Bruce A. Rob- i ertson and Carol Ann Robertson, Minors. 8-10c (First pub. June 19, 1958). NOTICE THE FOIJLjOWING VILLAGE ORDINANCE WILL nE EN FORCED IMMEDIATELY: SEC. 33. MINORS PROHIBIT-1 ED ON STREETS. ALLEYS, VA CANT LOTS OR PROPERTY OF ANOTHER AFTER CERTAIN HOURS. EXCEPTIONS. It is hereby declared unlaw ful for any person under seven teen (17) years of age or still irf high school to lie or remain in or upon any of the streets, alleys, vacant lots or property of anoth er or public places in this Village at night after the hour of 9:30 P. M. nightly except Saturday at 10:30 P. M. unless such person is accompanied by parent, guard ian or other person having legal custody of such minor person, or is going to or from some meet ing or assemblage of lawful char- . acter, or is in the performance of an errand of duty, directed by parent, guardian or other per son having the legal custody of such minor person, or whose em ployment makes it, necessary to be upon the streets, alleys or public places during the night time after said specified hours: Provided, that this exception shall not apply when persons under seventeen (17) years shall play or loiter unnecessarily in or up on such street, alley, vacant lot, property of another or public place, whether alone or accom panied by parent, guardian, per son or persons whomsoever. No Mr. and Mrs. William Porter minor shall play or loiter in any street, alley or public place in this Village at any time to the in convenience of the ordinary traffic over and upon such streets, alleys or public places. Violation will lie considered a misdemean or and will be dealt with accord ingly. The time when minors shall disperse from the streets may be indicated, if ordered by the Board of Trustees, by some siren, whistle or other appropriate signal. EUGENE W. ZIMMERMAN Village Clerk. Ewing, Nebr. 8-10 • First pub. June 19, 1958) Julius D. Cronin, attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 1*169 IN TIIE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA, JUNE 13, 1958 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES E. JONES, DECEASED. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time lim ited for presenting claims against said estate is October 14, 1958, and for the payment of debts is June 13, 1959 and that on July 10, 1958, and on October 15, 1958, at 10 o’clock A. M., each day, I will tie at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed LOUIS W. REIMER, County Judge (COUNTY COURT SEAL) 8-llc Okinawa Soldier Removed to Denver Sergeant Butler Had Been on Okinawa EWING — M/Sgt. Lyle Butler who has been stationed at Qkin- j awa for (he past 10 months, arriv- ; ed in the United States last week and was sent to Fitzsimmons ar my hospital at Denver, Colo., for medical treatment. His wife and their daughter, Patty, who were enroute to Okinawa, had their travel orders cancelled at Yoko hama, Japan. They saw Sergeant Butler, whose plane had stopped there. Mrs. Butler and daughter re turned to the States by air and are now with their husband and father at Denver. Sergeant Butler’s address: M/Sgt. Lyle Butler, 2-W, room 2169, Fitzsimmons hospital, Den ver, Colo. Sergeant Butler’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butler of Ew ing. Other Ewing News Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black and I’hildren went to Orchard Mon lay evening, June 23. The family visited relatives while Florene took her music lesson. Merton Dierks spent the week end at Manhattan, Kans. He re urned home on Monday evening, June 23. Mrs. Ralph Eacker and grand daughter, Linda Eacker, attend ed the mother-daughter Tea at Clearwater Tuesday afternoon, June 24, sponsored by the Wo mans’ Society of Christian serv ice of the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schueth had as their guests Monday, June 23, their nieces, Miss Martha Schueth of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Earl Schueth of West Point. I Nashua Mobile Homes NF.W NASHUA* 40-FOOT 10-WIDE . . . This handsome new 10-foot wide. 40-foot coach is just one of eleven models in the Nashua line of mobilehomes for 1958. “ I he Lowest Price Any where for a Quality Mobilehome” is the selling slogan of this manufacturer. Nashua is a high sales volume manufacturer that employs cost-saving, assembly line production methods. The company produces standard models only and each of its •ix factories is located in a small city, low overhead area. If you are interested in “The Lowest Price Anywhere for a Quality Mobilehome”, why not come in today. For the summer home on the lake or your luxury home in the city and town. Striking new exterior styling, both in line* and colors, are yours in Nashua for 4958. We have on display here the hand some new Nashua 45’ for 1958, and tills Luxury coach is avail able in both eight and ten foot widths. • Amazing New Quality • Superb New Styling • Remarkable Low Prices We also have MOBILE HOME PURCHASE PLAN — 48 to 60 months to pay We have 28 to 45 foot In lengths on hand at present Prices start at $2498.00 to 54228.45 Please write for literature and prices and do come and see the All new Nashua JESS TEPNER CHEVROLET CO. Phone 60 Creighton, Nebr. Celia News Mrs. Connie Frickle and son. and Bonnie Frickle called at the Frank Kilmurry home. Monday. June 23. George Beck \isited with his son, Duane Beck. Wednesday af ternoon. while Mrs George Beck and Mrs. Duane Beck attended club. Mrs Edna Wood and Miss Bus well of Brainard, S D., were din ner guests at the Mark Hendricks home Monday. Mrs. Allen Marquardt and sons. Tommy and Gary, of Norfolk, spent the week visiting at the Duke Hoffman home They also visited other friends and relatives while here. Mrs. Frank Kilmurry’ and Mrs. Connie Frickel were hostesses of the Celia dub Wednesday, June 25. Club was held at Mrs. Kil murry's home. Danney Focken visited with his brother, Bud Focken at the Let1 ranch from Tuesday, June 24, un till Sunday, June 29. Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Incantro of Los An geles, Calif., and Ed Hoffman and his mother, Mrs. Amelia Hoffman, were at the Duke Hoffman home Friday night. Mrs. Helen Focken has been cooking at the Cleveland Bible camp from Tuesday, June 24,. through Sunday, June 29. Mrs. Joe Hendricks called at the Leonard Chaffin home Friday, j June 27. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken. | jr., and Bill Focken called at the home of their parents Tuesday _:_i_ a. t__ o « Iiit-,111, UUIIL *-> *. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sicheneder and Mrs. Lorraine Zahradnicek were guests at the John Sich eneder home Wednesday. In the afternoon Frank and John Sich eneder went to Butte to visit Mrs. Rose Schneiderbauer and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldfuss were callers at the John Sichene der home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Mintle and sons Gary, and Duane and wife, will attend services at Camp Witness Sunday at Long Pine. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridson were business callers at Butte Wednesday, and O'Neill Friday. Linda Chaffin spent several days the past week visiting with Peggy Armold. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lauridsen were dinner guests at the Hans j Lauridsen home Wednesday, June! 25. Mr .and Mrs. Hans Lauridson and sons attended the McKathnie district Bible school program and picnic Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Smith visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel Wednesday evening, June 25. He has just been released from army duty in Korea. Duane Lauridson spent a few days with his cousins at the Hans I^auridsen home. Monument* of lasting beauty made by skilled craftsman of the J. F. Bloom Oo. . . . monuments from the factory of the con sumer.—Emmet Orabb, O’Neill. The Hans Lauridsens report a wonderful trip through the Black Hills, Yellowstone Park. Montana, Idaho, Washington and Canada. They visited Mrs. Lauridsen’s brothers in Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Dobias and son were Sunday evening supper guests at the John Si cheneder home. Mrs. Lillian Marquardt and j sons were Tuesday evening, June j 24. supper guests at the Connie Frickel home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family visited Mrs. Helen Fuller and son of Wyoming at the Omer Poynts home. Mrs. Hend ricks and Mrs. Fuller are cousins and had not seen each other for 30 years. Mrs. Poynts drove to j Bristow- to get Mrs. Fuller who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Roy Shattock. n t_ n..*u m_tc: _ „A visited with Mrs. Russ Hipke at j Stuart Saturday afternoon. The Jolly Ramblers 4-H club | met at the Mrs. Alex Frickel j home, Sunday, June 22. Arlin, Markita, Becky and Bobby Hendricks spent the day with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Omcr Poynts, Wednesday, June 25. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hipke called at the Leonard Chaffin home on Saturday morning. Guests for a birthday supper in honor of Edith Chaffin on her 11th birthday anniversary Tues Peggy Armold and Mr. and day night, June 24, were Vivian Thurlow, Peggy Armold and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Anderson and daughters were Sunday after noon and supper guests at the Merril Anderson home. Mr. and Mrs. Hudd Thompson were overnight guests of the Mer rill Andersons, Friday, June 27. Weekend Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. I. A Arbuthnot, Ceclia Ann and Jacqueline spent the weekend in Omaha. Lincoln and Petersburg C. Ann and i Jacqueline will take a trip to Ala bama with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dedhall of Omaha. Sunday Guests— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Debolt of Scottsbluff were Sunday and Monady guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Debolt. Cool trick | 7-Up ‘Float! • • State Capitol New* . • . Predict Uniform Interstate Speed 11 -M i 1 e Construction LINCOLN—The 1959 legislature probably will have several matters to settle concerning the interstate highway in Nebraska. The road is taking form be tween Omaha and Lincoln where 11 miles are under construction. State Engineer L. N. Ress terms progress of building “Very sat isfactory.” The engineer has driven over a portion of the highway where con tractors are pouring 24-foot wide ’strips of pavement at about 3,000 feet per day. There are two immediate pro blems connected with this mutr that may require legisiation as it expands westward across Nebras ka: 1. What to do about speed limits which can be higher because of the straightness and other safety factors of the route. 2. The problem of erection of billboards along the right-of-way. Whether there should be a res triction on establishing businesses on access routes to the interstate is another matter that came up in the 1957 unicameral but didn’t make the grade. Ress believes that current speed limits of 65 in daytime and time and 55 at night will work on the interstate until longer strech nf mart are constructed. Then, the engineer commented there will have to be an increase! in the interstate limit. To pro vide uniformity and in case of j balking by an individual state,1 Ress said, the federal government: will move in to settle the question. This can be done since it is foot ing 90 percent of the bill and the route generally is considered a de fense highway. On the problem of billlx>ards a- j long the interstate, Ress said the federal government would pay 1% percent of the cost if the state j would purchase an additional 650 feet of advertising rights on each side of the regular right-of-way to j prevent signs from going up. But Ress said this would be im practical in populated areas. And he added, there are enough legal loopholes to permit businesses now in operation to erect signs. In the 1957 legislature there was a move made to limit con struction of businesses on access routes close to an interchange — a point where you get on and off the interstate. But the bill was axed. Now. the highway department purchases enough' land at an interchange which it says is required for safe ty reasons, so as to prevent con struction of establishments in the immediate vicinity of the inter change. * * * Small Schools— The dilema of the small school continues. In Lincoln, district court Injunc tions—sought by six small high schools—were granted. Thus, they can operate for another year. The schools, at Bristow, Far well, Petersburg, Swanton, Rey nolds and Ong, were among 20 put on the non-approved list by the state department of education. This status meant they could no longer collect the free high school tuition levy which forms a substantial part of their operating revenue. Normally, non-approval by the department closes a small crhml Non-approval is a designation given by the department when it feels the educational level is not what it should be. There is no end immediately in sight, unless it be court action, to the problem of the marginal school. There are problems in keeping it open and headaches when it closes. The education department claims a marginal school does not have financial resources to get the kind or quantity of teachers need ed for operation of a high school, and because of its border-line monetary condition, adequate cour ses are not offered. On the other hand a member of the small school group typical ly claims he got his education in the high school and there was nothing wrong with that. Further, he brings up the problem of transporting children several miles to another school, often with real problems involved. Small schdbl backers are now circulating petitions to get the state commissioner of education post back as an elective position. The commissioner now is ap pointed by the elected state board of education. The small school people feel they have no practical way to ex press their feelings—such as at the polls- when a matter as touchy as the marginal school be comes a major issue. State officials conversely, claim the people only recently authoriz ed the appointment of the com missioner and legally, an elected official would not have to follow rules of an elected board, when both were aimed at serving the same department. This, claim the state officials, could lead to administrative con fusion. * * * Nursing Homes— Attempts to correct deficiencies are now being made by two Geona nursing homes, is was reported Thursday by Dr. E. A. Rogers, state health director. Doctor Rogers recently cited the homes of violations and ordered their licenses revoked. The homes are Hill Top manor and the Hoff meister nursing home. Charges in volved lack of sanitation, over populated and keeping patients in areas such as basements. Both homes have kept guests whoste stay is arranged by county welfare offices, including Holt and Antelope. The problem of overcrowded nursing homes is being given new attention by the State Health De partment. Try Frontier want ads for quick results! Hear Report on Training Parley— INMAN Victory Boys and Girls 14-H club met Monday. June 23. Gary Fick gave a report on the junior training conference at Bassett which he and Karon Brown attended. He also gave a report on 4-H club week in Lincoln. Georgia Fick. Bernice Colman, Kathy Fick, Warren Hansen, and Bill Coventry were appointed to buy some records for the recre ation period. Mrs. Clarence Han sen will assist them. Topics for study for future meetings will he parliamentary procedure, group singing, starting meetings promptly and giving closer at tention to proceedings. Project reports were given by Lyle Gillogly, Gary Fick, Carolyn Fick, Patsy Gillogly. Bill Coven try, Charlene Reynolds, Loren Lorenz. Ruth Ann Hansen, Garnet Gillogly and Sharon Morrow. We played musical games and danc ed. Myrtle Burge of Chambers was a guest.—By Kathy Fick, reporter. xeMlm Lynrh News Mr and Mrs. Frank Wonder attended the funeral of a rela tive in Ponca on Thursday. Mrs. Tony Kisley of Lake Andes, S. D.. spent June 21-22 at the Al bert Kalkowski home. She visited Mrs. Jean Hewiton at the Shrunk home Saturday evening. Mrs. Vivian Veseley and chil dren of Verdel were Thursday visitors at the parental Frank Fisher home. Tnmoc \1nlv rtf snf*nt the June 21-22 weekend with his j parents here. Mrs. Florence Boldt of Califor nia and Mrs. VV. T. Alford called on Mrs. Frank Fisher Monday, June 23. Jean Lueken is assisting at the Frank Svoboda home. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Connelley and son returned Tuesday, June 24, to their home in Lincoln after spending a weeks vacation at the Jehorek home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wurtz of Spencer visitgd with Mrs. Laura Wurtz June 21-22. Douglas and Darrel Farran, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Farran of Stanton visited at the Leslie Stewart home several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Webber spent Friday at the Jack Farr home. Mrs. Ralph Batie and daughter, Judy of Lexington, were house guests of Mrs. Josie Mannen June 21-22. Mrs. Kate Knittle of Gregory, S. D., is visiting relatives here this week. Mrs. Alice Petersen of Boise, Ida., is here visiting relatives. Horace Prescott of Buena Park, Calif., is visiting his broth er, Warren, and sister, Mrs. Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of Clinton, la., visited friends here and in Holt county the past week. First. Lt. Delbert Haselhorst retured t<~ nis post in California Sunday. Mr. Yid Mrs. Richard Courtney and family of Pheoenix, Ariz., are here to attend the Courtney May wedding. Florence Harris returned to her work in California after several days’ visit here with relatives. Mrs. Pearl Spencer Bates is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ross ineier and family returned to their home in Sidney on Mon day. Mrs. Rossmeier and chil dren had spent the past two weeks here and her husband came Satur day after them. real estate transfers WD—Fred R. Salak to Leo Francis Matthews & wife 6-14-58, $4,800 SM: Lots 1-2, Blk "I” O’ Neill & Hagertys Add—O’Neill. VVD- -Agnes Brachman to Ru dolph Brachman & wife 6-17-58 $1 Elk 21, NE14 28-27-12. WD—Roland Miller to Delbert Anson & wife 6-16-58 $1,500 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, blk 28, lots 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, Blk 28, Page, Nebr. VVD -Ralph Garwood to Vern on A. Lowery & wife, $1—SV6 SVVVi, NEy4SWy4 34; SV2SWV4 35-‘,5-14 - SEViSWVi - SVVViSEVi 5-28-16. VVD Floyd F. Colman to Mar shall L. Harkins 4-16-58 $3000— Lot 1, Blk 14 Subdiv Blk 12, 13, 14 -Out lot 4 to 11 inc. Inman. WD—J. Q Hossack et al to Ralph D. Garwood & wife 6-19-58 $1-NWVi - NWy4NEy4; SV2 NEV4; S!a 19; SWV4NWV4; SWVi 20; All 30; WVi 29; NWy4 - NVfe NEy4 31; N‘/2NWy4; EVi 32; Wy>-SEV4 33; W^SWy4 34-25-13, — Double A Auctions at ATKINSON & AINSWORTH AGAIN are providing you a full time marketing service. We will continue to hold sales every Tuesday at At kinson and every Friday at our Ainsworth Market with horse sales the last Satur day of each month at Ains worth. Your consignments will be appreciated and you can be sure of receiving more net dollars when you market your stock the auction way. If you would like any price informa tion on livestock you are con sidering selling, let us know and we will call at your place at no obligation. Phone At kinson 5141 daytime or 6301 evenings. Hog sale 1 p.m ; cattle sale following. Atkinson Livestock Market DEAN FLEMING, manager Phone Ainsworth 277 daytime or 293 evenings Sale time 1 p.m. Ainsworth sale yards. DOUBLE A AUCTIONS, own ed and operated by Roy Aten, Ainsworth. 3tf CB&Q Gets Authority to Reduce Service The Chicago. Burlington & Quin ! cy railroad Wednesday, June 25, was authorized by the Nebraska state railway commission to dis continue three times weekly roundtrip freight service between Kerry Junction (near South Sioux City) and O'Neill, and to substitute the following service: Two times per week roundtrip service between Kerry and O'Neill ; and, in addition, one roundtrip weekly between Kerry and Os mond. In effect this means Plainview, Brunswick, Royal, Orchard, Page and O'Neill will have one less roundtrip weekly CB&Q service than heretofore. Plainview and O'Neill each have twice weekly additional freight service by Chi cago & North Western. Because of a bridge loss 5 years ago between Randolph and Car roll, C&NW tracks between those towns aiv being torn up. Trains on the Emerson-Bloomfield branch now move from Emerson to Laur el on C&NW, Laurel-Randolph on Burlington tracks, Randolph to Bloomfield, and return. The Emerson-Crofton and Emer son-Bloomfield branches are lines of the Chicago, St- Paul, Minnea polis & Omaha railroad which is now a part of C&NW. The C&NW won commission au thority to pay cattle owners at Ewing, Atkinson, Crawford, Gor don, Norfolk, Rushville and Val entine $1.50 per carload when the owners loaded and unloaded their own cattle. In other business the commiss ion granted Don G. Higgens of the Higgins air service at Ainsworth authority to service the municipal airport there with limousine ser vice. Mrs. Linquist Is Feted on Birthday STAR Mrs. Nila Linquist was surprised on her birthday anni versary. Her husband planned a party f gorthe friends and relatives who had assisted at their home during her illness. The ladies of the group furnished the cakes and Mr. Lin quist furnished the "makings” for the wiener roast. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Spangler and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Derickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Derickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Nelson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cole and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and fam ily, Bill Derickson, Soren Sorensen Mrs. Fred Timmerman and Nor ma, Mrs. Bob Tomlinson and Veldon, Mrs. Vince Cunningham and Kay, Miss Beverly Linquist. Other Star News Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Mrs. Vince Cunningham, Kay and Sharon call ed on Mrs. Hulda Miller Tuesday afternoon, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller visited at the Ewalt Miller home Thurs day evening . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and sons spent Thursday evening at the Lysle Johnson home. The Star Get together club met with Mrs. Elmer Juracek Wednes day, June 24. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller, Mrs. Vince Cunningham, Kay and Sharon spent YVednesday, June 24, at the homes of the Richard Miller and family and Mrs. Hulda Miller and daughters Mrs. Soren Sorenson, jr., and daughters visited with relatives at Gordon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller visited at the Ewalt Miller home Satur-! day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs Lysle John son. Wyn and Larry, Mrs. Vince Cunningham, Kay and Sharon had a picnic dinner at Foal's park in O'Neill Sunday. Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. Derickson; and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Spangler and family. Mr. Bill Der ickson and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Leib and family had dinner at Ford's park, O'Neill Sunday and later attended the circus. Irma Juracek returned home Saturday after spending the week at Ponca state park. — REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS 1 \VD Norbert F. Jansen to Wm. A. Curry, jr., & A. E Trowbridge 5-31-58 24,000 S'-.. 28-31-14. WI> Peter .1. Ottele to Frank P Wilson & wife 5-28-58 $1 Part of Outlot II, Stuart. Money To Loan! I Household Goods, Personal Properly, Cars, Trucks, Farm Equipment iX>W RATES HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company k-—-- - - \vn Rudolph E. Poaaneckor to Thilo R, Poessnecker 6-12-58 $3 —NVi 19-31-U. Ill' F. J. Gilg. et al to lAmald J Cleveland & wife >28418 $1,050 IaH 12 Gilg & Kessella Subdivision. O'Neill. Ed C. Smith to \V. A. Smith & wife 5-12-58. $2,000 All Blk. 4 Nortlisido Add Chambers. MILLER THEATER — ATKINSON — Frl.-Sat. July 4-5 sun.Mon.-Tuo*. July 6-1-5 JINEAlSOHWlVffl Kb rcn ■*« i« Dlumfcofi a 6t5M Wed.-Thurn. July 9-10 ^ - I HOUSE •* . NUAfBEHS I ■\ •iCiMntlt'pft ( JACK PALANCI BARBARA LANG | Tills coupon and one paid ad- I mission will admit two adults, * I July 9-10. i OPEN DAILY 5:30 a.m. ’til 11 p.m. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY! MEET YOUR friends here where we specialize in delicious homocookcd foods . . . from snacks and sandwiches to complete meals. PLENTY OF PARKING MYRT’S CAFE THE HARMONS Phone 381 West O’Neill i O’NEILL TRANSFER JOHN J. TURNER, Prop. Call Us for Prompt, Efficient Service DAILY direct service to and from Omaha Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill Also: Emmet, Atkinson, Stuart, Bassett, Newport and Sprlngvlew i Moving our specialty — anywhere in Nebraska (U. S. and Canada by agents interline) If You’ve Get It — A Truck Brought It Your business will be appreciated Patronize a Home Owned and Operated Firm ! Phone: O’NeJl 578 Omaha AT 0580 What about pi FRTRIfi ||5IST||ii0 Cor your home? It's available now—true heating comfort! According to estimates, 80% of all homes—even new ones— are uncomfortably heated in winter. But now, electric heating equipment has been developed to heat your whole house properly, or supplement the heat in any room or area. And low electric rates in this area make this newest and best home heating eco ' -nomical! YOU CAN ENJOY THESE ADVANTAGES: Electric heat is as clean . . . safe . . . fast . . . and noiseless as electric light. It saves space—no chimneys, flues, or furnace space are needed. It can be completely concealed. In dividual rooms or even areas can be individual ly regulated to maintain proper comfort auto matically. Electric heat consumes no oxygeo because there is no combustion! GET RID OF COLD SPOTS Hard-to-heat areas in your home can be made more comfortable now with supplemental electric heat. Ideal for bathroom ... or where the children play. No vents, no fumes. HEAT YOUR WHOLE HOUSI Electric heating embedded in ceiling*, wall panels, or baseboards provides sun-like warmth. It eliminates cold floors and drafts. It is tha trend in new homes—and homes in this area which are insulated properly now can be heated electrically at reasonable cost. WHAT ABOUT YOUR COST? Electric heat costs leu to install—no expen. sivo plumbing or ductwork. It saves redeco, rating. No moving parts means low mainten ance cost. No yearly cleaning. And operating cost compares favorably with combustion-type fuels now used in this area. % [ The NEW Trend in Heating ^ Radiant Cable Baseboard Heating Radiant Panel* Built-in Wall Unit* Concealed com- At outside wall*, Sun-lilt# beat with- Heat entire room* pletely in ceiling or warm by convected out draft. Ideal for —or cold spot, walla. Warms at air and radiantly bath and ether Some have fee far lower temperatures. along floor*. area*. moro capacity. conTu mers public power district in cooperation with NEBRASKA INTER-INDUSTRY ELECTRICAL COUNCIL ■ NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL MUCH