Legal Notices
[First pub. Sept. 4. 1958'
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND HEIRS
COt'NTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY. NEBRASKA. E S -
TATE OF JOHN NTEWOHN
ER, DECEASED
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
TO ALL CONCERNED:
NOTICE is hereby given that
Edward T. Campbell, Adminis
trator of said Estate, has filed a
petition herein, alleging that said
deceased died February 13th,
1958, a resident of Holt County,
Nebraska, and intestate; that
the deceased left him surviving
as his sole and only heirs at law,
and the sole and only persons in
terested in his estate or entitled
to inherit the same, his widow,
Marie Niewohner, his sisters,
Mamie Hunke, Anna Kemp, Kath
erine Wolken and Christine Tem
me, his brother William Niewoh
nor. and his niece, Delores Aus
demore; that the prayer of said
petition is to have the Court en
ter a decree determining the
identity of the heirs at law of the
deceased, their degrees of kin
ship, and the right of descent of
real and personal property be
longing to the deceased.
Said petition will be for hear
ing in this Court on the 25th day
of September, 1958, at ten o’
clock A.M.
IjOUIS W. REIMER,
COUNTY JUDGE
(COUNTY COURT SEAL* 19-21c
i First pub. Aug. 28, 1958*
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
Estate No. 1284
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
AUGUST 27, 1958.
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF OSCAR W. FRENCH,
DECEASED.
Nntire is hereby civen to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment
of O. D. French as Administrator
of said estate, and will be heard
September 18, 1958 at 10 o’clock
A M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
LOUIS W. REIMER,
County Judge.
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
18- 20c
(First pub. Sept. 4. 1958)
Julius D. Cronin, Attorney
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 4278
In the County Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, August 29, 1958
In the matter of the Estate of
Nathan E. Pritchett, Deceased
CREDITORS of said estate are
hereby notified that the time lim
ited for presenting claims against
said estate is December 26. 1958
and for the payment of debts is I
August 29, 1959 and that on Sep
temtier 25, 1958, and on December
27 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.
19- 21
(COUNTY COURT SEAL)
assembly or con (O’Neill)
Rev. Robert A. Paul, pastor
Sunday, September 14: Sunday
school. 10 a.m.; worship. 11 am.;
Christ Ambassadors service, 7
PBack to the Bible salvation
healing campaign will begin Sun
day evening. Services will be
held in the Kinsman building, lo
cated one-half block north of the
stoplights.
Phone us your news 511_
Alice’s Beauty Shop
Ho*. 3 doom west of Texaeo
125 East Dougin*
Phone 203 — O’Neill
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
FLORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Phone 106 Golden Bldg.
Dr. Donald E, David
OPTOMETRIJT
Eyes Examined
Glasses Fitted
Phonr 2101 Spencer
HOTEL LINDELL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Mgr. Frank Kioto RaarowbW Rataa
FEATURING TILLMAN'S CAFETERIA
O’NEILL TRANSFER
JOHN J. TURNER, Prop.
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Pick up & door-to-door Delivery in O’Neill
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Phone: O’NeJl 578 Omaha AT 0600
State Capitol News—
Nebraska One of Six Lagging
LINCOLN What's the status of
the interstate highway in Nebras
ka?
This question came into the spot
light after a national magazine
article said Nebraska is one of six
states that is lagging in construc
tion.
State Engineer L. N Ress was
asked for the facts on construc
tion progress in Nebraska.
The engineer had this report:
There are 17 miles of the four
lane super highway under cons
truction now, between Omaha and
Lincoln. Six miles are completed,
between Omaha and Gretna.
A $40-million construction pro
gram, on the interstate alone, is
blueprinted for Nebraska during
the 1957- 59 period About $15-mil- i
lion is under contract and $10 mil
lion more will lie let this year.
Ress said the information in j
the article is erroneous. The arti
cle said Nebraska, West Virgina,
Wisconsin, South Dakota, Mon
tana and Idaho are having difficul
ty matching the required 10 per
cent of the cost of the highway. !
That was true only at the start
of the program, Ress said, and no
longer is the case in Nebraska
because the 1957 legislature up
ped the gasoline tax one cent per
gallon.
Wet weather set the program
back this year but it is proceeding j
at top speed, the engineer said.
He expects travel over the Oma- |
ha to Lincoln route in 1960.
Remainder of the route beyond
Lincoln has not yet been announ
ced, since it still is under study,
Ress added.
• * *
County Speed Limits—
The difficult problem of what
to do aliout the mounting death
toll on county roads in Nebraska
got into politics momentarily.
Ralph Brooks, democratic can
didate for governor, and Party
Chairman Russell Hanson of New
castle said Gov Victor Anderson
should set lower speed limits on
county roads.
But Deputy Atty. Gen Clarence
A II. Meyer said the governor
and county officials do not have
authority to raise or lower speed j
limits.
That, Meyer said in an opinion
to Governor Anderson, is a func
tion reserved to the legislature
and somewhat to the highway de
partment where road hazards are
involved.
State Engineer L. N. Ress said
the highway department does not
have the personnel to devote time
to analize the some 100,000 mil
es of county roads in Nebraska
to determine the safe maximum
speeds. 1
• • •
Liquor ami flasollne—
Taxes from liquor and gasoline
in night $4,372,408 into state cof- [
:ers during August. f
Liquor revenue totaled $275.
>08, as compared with $247,122 t
or a month earlier. ^
rtnonllnn n oAl Itlt Of! frtP 54 *
MX), as against $3,796,267 for July.
So far this year, liquor has ‘
wrought in $2,027,673, which goes
o the state’s general fund main
iperating account. The gasoline
tax total is $25,684,380, divided a
mong counties, cities, the state
highway department, and refund
ed to farmers and dealers.
• * *
Education Money— i
The state board of education I
temporarily postponed deciding
whether Nebraska should partici
pate in a federal aid to education
program.
Nebraska could get $325,534 in
federal funds of which $152,623
would go for teaching and equip
ment and would require local
matching, and $43,560 for vocation
al education.
Members of the board question
ed whether participating in the
program would mean that event
ually the federal government
w'ould dictate what should be
taught in classrooms and books
that should lie used. Others said
federal spending must stop some
where and federal aid to educa
tion is as good a place as any.
Donald Kline, executive secre
tary of the Nebraska State Ed
ucation association, and Howard
Schroeder, Holdrege, NSEA pres
ident, urged adpotion of the federal
program, .
Kline told the board he thinks
there should be no fear of federal
control of Nebraska’s education
program.
Here’s the breakdown of the pro j
gram: Loans for students. $57,263.
Universities must provide one
ninth of the cost. Instruction in
science, mathematics, foreign lan
guage and equipment, $152,623,
to be matched after the first year
by local schools on a 50-50 basis.
State administration, $10,834, mat
ched 50-50. Non-public, non
profit institutions, $17,472, guid
ance counseling and testing, ad
ministered through the state, $43,
779. matched 50-50 Area vocation
al educational programs, $43,560,
50-50 state or local matching.
• • •
Air Service—
Local airline service in Ne
braska is slated to begin October
1 across the northern part of the
state.
State Aeronautics Director Rol
land Harr says Frontier airlines
will begin service on the date
from Omaha to Casper, Wyo., with
Bazaar Planned
for Later Date
STAR The Ash Grove auxiliary
held a meeting at the hall. Tues
day. September 2. Plans were
made for the bazaar to be held
later this fall—date to be deter
mined later.
The group will sponsor a canned
food shower for the Tony Mudloff
family at the hall Tuesday, Sep
tember 16. Anyone wishing to
contribute may do so
Other Star News
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson j
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Widholm and family and Mr. and ;
Mrs. Ewalt Miller spent Thursday
evening at the Lysle Johnson
home to honor Larry' Johnson on
his fourth birthday anniversary.
Homemade ice cream and two i
decorated birthday cakes were
served to guests.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hansen had
dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ewalt ^Jiler. They later visited at
the home of their son, William,
and family.
Mr and Mrs. William Derick- ;
son and family were supper guests
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibhs and fam- !
ly.
The Star-Get-Together meets this
veek with Mrs. Bill Hibhs instead
>f Mrs. Bob Tomlinson as pre
viously planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller and
Barbara attended the wedding of
a neice. Miss Leone Boelter and
Robert Van Ostrand at the United
Brethern church in Orchard at
7:30 o'clock Saturday evening,
September 6.
Mrs. Bill Hibbs was hostess |
Wednesday afternoon to the Dor
sey Ladies Aid.
Monuments of lasting beauty
made by skilled craftsmen of tbe
I. F. Bloom Co. . . . monuments
from the factory to the con- J
turner.—Emmet Crabb, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs Soren' Sorenson,
r„ and family recently visited (
with relatives in western Nebr- ,
ska i
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wertz of }
lurlington, Wash., are visiting j
riends and relatives.
Guests at the Ben Miller home (
unday, August 31, were from
outh Dakota. Grand Island and (
Mlumbus. They gathered for
visit with the George Oetter and
Mck Keilholz families who are
icre on vacation.
Chambers News
Charles Thorin. who is employ- 1
>d at the McDonnell aircraft plant
n St. Charles. Mo., came Friday
September 5, for a week’s visit
vith his parents, Mr. and Mrs
_ 4- TLr\ri n nH a with hi;;
irother-in-law and sister, Mr.
ind Mrs. Lloyd Wintermote, and
girls. ... , _
Clarence Martin of L l n c o 1 n j
Mme Friday to get his son. Clar
ence Martin, jr., who has been
.vorking in the hayfields several
.veeks. They were overnight guests
>f the former’s sister, Mrs. Wel
ion Wood. ,
Mr and Mrs. Ernest Miller ot
Canton. 111., and son and daugh
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mil
ler of Creighton, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Leid
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cudaback
and family of Rapid City, S. D.,
have been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin IlillxgAs, and
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Hilligas. and
girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens,
Cheri Lyn and Terry of Atkin
son were Sunday dinner guests
of her parets, Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Carpenter
•
Seventh Birthday—
Richard McIntosh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William W. McIntosh,
celebrated his seventh birthday
anniversary Saturday at a theatre
party.
Attend Convention—
The H. E. Coynes, the Reed
Herlevs and the Melvin Ruzickas .
attended a hardware convention
at Sioux City Sunday.
O’NEILL LOCALS
Walter Stewart plans to leave
next week for Reno, Nev., where1
he will visit his daughter, Mrs.
Rose Marie Pollock.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Sindelar were Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Peterson and Caro
lyn Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van Dyke
and daughter, all of Columbus
and Mr. and Mrs Readell Sind- j
elar and family of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Miller
arrived home last Thursday from
a three-weeks vacation in Buena
Park and Montevello. Calif., where
they visited their two daughters
and their families.
Mr and Mrs. Harold A. Mlinar
were Sunday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mlinar of ;
Atkinson. j
Mrs. Louis W. Reimer, sr., and
Mrs. Ruth Wayman left for Cali- j
fornia Sunday, August 31. Mrs
Reimer is visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Moore of Burbank and their new
twins, a boy and a girl. Mrs. Way
man is visiting relatives including
her sisters.
Mr. and Mr. Louis Prescott of
Meadow Grove visited Saturday
with his twin sister and her hus
band. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin An
derson.
stops at Lincoln. Norfolk. Chad
ron and Ainsworth and Douglas
and Lusk in Wyoming.
Frontier officials. Harr reports,
will address civic clubs along the
northern route outlining advan
age of using the new air service.
Formal approval by the civil
aeronautics board of an air net
work hooking 17 Nebraska cities
will provide for the first time,
twice-daily round tpp service a
mong the localities.
Bowling Standings
SHAMROCK
W L
Marcellus Chevrolet - 3 0
Shonka Agency -2 1
Hamm's 2 1
Western Auto 14 14
O'Neill Nat Bank.. 14 14
Virg. Laursen Ins... 1 2
O’Neill Lockers-1 2
Ashgrove 0 3
HIG—Roy Gilg, Shonka Agency,
214 , ,
HIS — Howard Davis, Shonka
Agency, 495
HTG—Virg. Laursen Ins., 779
HTS Shonka Agency, 2240
BEEF
W L
Earley Oil 2 1
New I)e®l Oil 2 1 j
Page Oil 2 1 j
Sam's Bar - 2 1
Force Tire 1 2
Lohaus Motor 1 2
O'Neill Auto .—1 2 j
Wick's Body Shop 1 2
HIG — Ben Vidricksen, Foree
Tire, 204
HIS — Ben Vidricksen, Foree
Tire. 497
HTG Foree Tire, 807
HTS New Deal Oil, 2192
ROUNDUP
W L
[tick's Bar 2 1
Bazelman's Service 2 1
ye Olde Farmers — 2
K. of C. Reds 2 1 h
Prouty Bros. - 1 2
Mew Outlaw - 1 2
Shelhamers Oil 1 2 1
Hay Makers 1 2 j
HIG John Prouty, Prouty
Bros., 207
1HS — John Prouty, Prouty
Diua.,
HTG New Outlaw, Dick’s Bar,
147
HTS—Prouty Bros. 2147
CLASSIC
W L '
region Post 86-2 1 ]
spare Time Cafe - 2 1
of C. Green —--2 1 (
Judahy Hams --2 1 i
I’en Pin Lanes 1 2 j
lick’s Bar - 1 2
deal Cleaners - 1 2 >
'’ox Bros. Hay Co. _— 12]
HIG—Fritz Yantzie, K. of C. <
Ireen, 195 t
HIS—Fritz Yantzie, K. of C. ,
Jreen, 494 1
HTG—Dick’s Bar, 695 (
HTS—Legion Post 86, 2034
- <
VARSITY j
W L
.right’s Store - 3 0
lid Home Bread..2 1 i
Irayton Elevator-2 1 <
I'Neill Cleaners _2 1 i
Irchard Legion - 1 2 '
region Gold . 1 2
Coast-to-Coast 1 2
lohnson Jewelry — -- 0 3
IIIG L Wilson, Orchard Le
gion and Vern Lorenz, Old Home
Bread, 198
HIS—L. Wilson, Orchard Le
gion, 516
HTG—O'Neill Cleaners, 799
HTS—O’Neill Cleaners. 2200
CHAMPS
W L ,
Meadow Gold —-2 1
Ewing Conoco-2 1
Harding Creamery-2 1 I
Gas House Gang-2 1 I
Post Office_1 2
Gambles - 1 2
Dodds Oil 1 2
Court House -1 2
IHG—Owen Parkinson, Meadow
□old, 192
HIS — Willis Rockey, Ewing
Conoco, 514
HTG—Harding Creamery, 738
HTS—Ewing Conoco, 2134
STRIKETTES
W L
Rollettes 2 1
O’Neill Auto Supply-2 1
Pinch Hitters_2 1
MAKE
GREATER
PRODUCTION GAINS NQ s C0MBINAII0N
The RITCHIE automatic heated waterers work for
you twenty-four hours a day unattended. They
come in many sires and combinations, and are
ideal for the dairy farmer, beef feeder and hog
raiser. These fully insulated odlomatic waterers
are the result of years of development and
successful farjp use.
Kelly’s Plumbing
— O’NEILL —
Pmkerman's TV_. 2 1
Meleina's Powder Puffs _ 1 2
Pin Quins 1 2
Hardings Creamery 1 2
Chambers Chicks 1 2
lHG Melcina Martin. Meleina's
Powder Puffs. 172
HIS Ardith Robertson, Cham
bers Chicks. 476
HTG O'Neill Auto Supply, 671
HTS O Neill Auto Supply. 1754
Inman News
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harkins
of Turlock. Calif., arrived here
Tuesday evening. September 2,
for a visit with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. M. L Harkins, and
with his sisters. Hyldred and Mrs.
H. E. Smith.
Mr and Mrs. John H. Mattson
were Wednesday evening. Sep
tember 3, guests in the home of
Mr and Mrs Vem Wrede and
family of O’Neill. The occasion
was the eighth birthday anniver
sary of the Wredes’ son. Chuck.
An outdoor wiener roast was en
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jessen of
Ainsworth were Wednesday eve
ning. September 3, guests in the
home of Mr and Mrs. James
McMahan. They were enroute
home from Lincoln where they
had taken their daughter, Linda,
who will attend the University of
Nebraska this year. She is a
sophomore. They also spent sev
eral days at the state fair. Mr.
Jessen and Mr. McMahan are
cousins.
Mrs. James Banks and son, |
Roger, spent the past week in !
Lincoln visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Banks and j
family and with Miss Bonnie j
Banks. They also attended the
state fair.
Mrs. I. L. Watson took her son, |
Sam, and Miss Linelie Tompkins
to Lincoln last Thursday where
Sam entered ' the state university
is a freshmen. He will take a
ore-medical course and Linelie is
1 freshman at Nebraska Wesley
m university. Mrs. Watson re
urned Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Couch came
rhursday afternoon from Tecum
;eh and remained for the balance
if the week in the Ivan Couch
lome here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tompkins
ind Mrs. E. L Watson were Nor
olk visitors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matschullat j
ind family of Cleveland, O., came
rhursday and visited in the home
of their brother-in-law and sis-!
er, Mr. and Mrs. Albert An
hony, and family.
Ned and Neal Kelley and Dick
Coventry of Norfolk spent the
veekend in the W. E. Kelley and
<en Coventry homes.
Miss Kay Coventry of Omaha
>ame Friday night and spent the
veekend with her parents. Mr.
ind Mrs. James R. Coventry.
Mrs. Marye Hartigan and her
on and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
drs G. E. Hartigan, drove to
lioux City Friday night where
hey visited in the home of Mr.
ind Mrs. Chris Reimers, and
amily, and also attended the
log races.
Miss Edith Gallagher left Sun
lay for Omaha where she will
ittend St. Mary’s college as a
unior this year.
IVlr. aiiu iViia. VviaicMw
ook their son, Roland, to Lin
:oln Sunday where he will he en
■olled as a freshman at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan
and son, Mike, returned to Nor
folk Sunday after spending the
past week in the James Coventry
md Mrs. Mary Hartigan homes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith en
tertained Sunday in honor of
their brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Harkins
if Turlock, Calif., who are visit
ing here. Other guests included
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harkins and
Hyldred and Mrs. H. H. Rous
seau, a guest in the Harkins
home. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Harkins left Monday for their
home in California.
Mrs. Robert Gillahan and
three daughters of Lawrence,
Kans., spent the past week in the
iome of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo P. Mossman. Doctor
jillahan came Saturday and his
tamily returned home with him
Junday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luben
and family of Wisner spent sever
al days in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Luben and Mrs. May
Fraka.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schudel
if North Loup visited in the home
if Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Abney ov
er the weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
Schudel and Mr. and Mrs. Abney
spent Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly and
family at Wisner.
Ronald Coventry. who has spent
the last four years in the air for
ce, was discharged and returned
home recently-.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kruegar,
Dewaine and Gayle of Perry, la .
were recent visitors in the homes
of J. H. Rentiers and Karl Keyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Halstead
have recently returned from the
West coast where they had spent
the past two months.
Mrs James Sobotka returned
Hopkins While in Buhl she visit
where she went to attend the fun
eral of her brother-in-law. Ted
Hopkins. While in Bhul she visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stack and sister. Mrs. An
thony Sobotka and family .
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Graf
fis of Wakefield. Elmer Graffis
of Laurel and Elmer's sister.
Clara, were Monday afternoon
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James McMahan.
O’Neill News
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harley and
family of Atkinson visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Beckwith.
Mr. and Mrs Marcellus Schaaf
and family visited the Charles
Beilin family Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Marcellus
and Mr. and Mrs. Billie Marcellus,
Candy and Cindy were in Stuart
Sunday at the D. B. Marcellus
home.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R J. Rhode were Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Stanton.
ivirs. neicn uum cuiu aun, n-u
Serck of Chicago, 111., were Sun
day afternoon guests of Miss
Mary E. Carney.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruzieka
returned Wednesday, September
i, from a trip to Portland, Ore.
1’hey took back Charisse Knight
to her home and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Miller. Charisse
lad spent most of the summer
with the Ruzickas
Miss Genevieve Biglin and Miss
Mora McAuliffe of Sioux City ar
rived Monday for a few days stay
with Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Schmohr
visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Beck
with Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie
and family were in Wichita, Kans.,
aver the labor day weekend to
visit her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Huebert and
daughters. On their way home
they stopped in Lincoln to visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Streeter.
Francis A. Murray, who has
been working in Reno, Nev., dur
ing the summer, will arrive home
this week. He will be a junior at
[he University of Nebraska this
fall and is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Prank A. Murray. _
Ray Lawrence
O’NEIIX — PHONE 174
Dealer of Nixon & Oo.
F-E-E-D-S
General Livestock Hauling
F uller, Ernst Flead
OHS Seniors, Juniors
O'Neill high school classes have
! elected officers for the 195S-'59
term and cheerleaders also have
been picked:
Freshmen: Larry Dawes, presi
dent; Irma Juraeek, vice-presi
dent; Merna Butterfield, secre
tary; Curt I vi r son, treasurer;
Connie Brockman, student coun
cil
Sophomores: D e a n I-arson
president; Darold Ermer, vice
president; Maureen Schaaf, sec-'
retary; Larry Godel, treasurer;
Peggy Hakes, student council.
Juniors: Richard Ernst, presi
dent; Janet Krug man, vice-presi
dent. Joyce Summers, secretary;
Paula Heed, treasurer; Marge
Mareellus, student council.
Seniors; George Fuller, presi
dent ; Joan Booth, vice-president;
Karen Hartronft, secretary; Cher
rian Knepper, treasurer; Carolyn
Schmeichei and Merle Pease,
student council.
Cheerleaders: First team —
Carolyn Schmeichei (captain),
Jeannette Frieke, Konnie Kurt2,
Sharon Mareellus; second team—
Linda Seger (captain*. Maureen
Schaaf. Vicky Gedwillo.
We are continuing our
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74 0-15 31.35 38.40 35.00 42.90
7.60-15 • 34.25 41.95 38.35 47.00
8.00/8.20-15 37.65 46.10 42.70 52.30
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ROTHERHAM SERVICE, Ewing
MIDCITY MOTORS, Atkinson
NAPER SUPER SERVICE, Naper
WINTZ SINCLAIR SERVICE, Creighton
HANSON FARM EQUIPMENT, Butte
KEMPS SERVICE, Niobrara
LYNCH STANDARD SERVICE, Lynch
H. E. BARTON SERVICE, Orchard
FOX REPAIR, Newport
CHET & KENS, Verdigre
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36" SPECIAL
Modern cooking miracle, with on®
tem-trol automatic and three
circle-simmer speed top burners,
new ultra-modern back panel,
timer clock, king size 20"
oven, X-ray oven door
and smokeless gas broiler
This same range may
also be purchased
through your favorite
gas appliance dealer.
Old stove round-up special at
*237®
your present range can to
the down payment.
Easy Terms
Payments with your gas bill.
1
for Dependable GAS Service