•• . * r > ►. *
VV\-N \\ * •• /// vV 1'A xV' »’ /
FOR SALE
POR SALE. Reg. Polled Hereford
Bulls. Two 2Vi and 3 years old.
Proven, herd bull quality some
yearlings.—Everett Van Dover,
JVi miles east of old Opportun
ity or 22 miles west of Verdigre.
or 16 south of Lynch. tl
WE HAVE ON HAND a lot of Hol
stein springer heifers of top
quality weighing from 1100 to
1350. Also a few really choice
Guernsey springers. If you like
quality and good producers
visit us.- Arnold Thiele, Clear
water, Nebr. Phone HV 5-3200.
19-22p
POR SALE Purebred Hampshire
tours. Big and rugged, out of
large litters. Reasonably priced.
Henry Stelling and Son, 2 south
V4 west of Orchard, Nebr. 20c
BEEF and BEEF CROSS
CALVES
WISCONSIN DAIRY CALVES
2-10 Weeks old Moving 200
400 Lb. Calves. Call or Write
Dennis Grosse, York, Nebr.
to 48.
POR SALE: Holstein and Guern
sey springers. To freshen soon.
These are large heifers, also
aome nice yearlings. Rudie Jur
acek Ewing. 18-20c
MAIXORYS ANGUS
DISPERSION SALE
Monday, October 19
at Valentine, Nebr.
Due to the death of Dewitt R.
Malkin the Mallory and Mallory
Angus herd will be dispersed. M
hulls at Valentine, Nebr. October
19- 100 cows and calves at Iowa
tails. Ia , December 19. For in
, tarnation write
ARTHUR E. MAIJjORY
Hampton, Ia. 20-25c
TOR SALE—Dairy heifer calves,
delivered on approval. Calves on
hand most all times. Gerald
O'Connor, northeast comer of
Atkinson 17-20p
MAlfCH LOANS —See R. H Park
er, O’Neill.6tf
FOR SALE—Ten Purebred Angus
heifers weighing 600 to 700
pounds Are open and will de
Iver if sold together. Elmcrest
Farms. Leigh, Nebr., phone
3SF2. 19-21c
FOR SAUS Good 8 room one
story house at Inman to be mov
ed. Call 840J11, O’Neill. 20-22p
* FOR SALE — Improved 80 acre
farm joining Inman on the west
Wsff trade. Call 840J11, O’Neill.
20-22
FOR SALE Used tires 16’s and
15’s and used wheels, radios. •
One 1941 Ford, good shape. 1941
Chevrolet, 1950 Dodge, all good
tot school cars. — Lawrence
Jonas, O’Neill. 20p
FOR SALE — Bam, nearly new,
24 foot by 30 foot, full haymow;
S foot by 8 foot granary at half
price M. A. Snyder, Ewing,
Neb. 20-21C
FOR SALE Model 99F Savage
M3 cal. rifle; 12 gauge Rem.
auto-loading shot gun; 12 gauge
J. C Higgins pump gun; H and
R .22 revolver and Rem. .22
cal. rifle. Orley Rickard, 27 mi.
aouth of O’Neill. 19-20p
FOR SALE — Certified Cheyenne
wheat and certified Pierre rye
seed Also have English shep
herd pups for sale.—Henry Stelt
ang and Son, Orchard, Nebr.
19-21 c
rOH SALE — John Deere 12-ft
grain drill. Rubber tired farm
wagon with new 6xl0-ft. box.—
Vernon Gorgen, east of drive-in
theatre, O’Neill. $9tfc
TOR SALE-Rem. Mod. 760 rifle,
271) cal. with Weaver K4 scope,
guaranteed in excellent eondi
fion. $40 under new price; J. C.
Higgins bolt action 30-06 with
4 power scope and sling in very
good condition, both these rifles
have good accuracy, also have
other guns for sale. -Carl Hubei,
Ewing. Nebr,_19-20c
TOR SALE—Good upright piano
—P. ,T. Frost, Atkinson, Phone
6895 __
SALT FOR SALE: Kanapolis
216.50 a ton; American $2050
a ton; white block 75c located
3 blks. east, 4 blks north of
traffic light, Everett Gorgan,
Ph. 164, O’Neill. 514*
FOR SALE
Baler Twine- Guaranteed to be
oaw of the best—J5J5 per bale.
Gaaoline, fuels, oils, greases.
Lowest prices in Nebraska.
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
West O’Neill
Ttf
TOR SALE ltt ton low actual
Mileage Studebaker truck, duel
wheels, overload springs, exeeD
mmt grain and stock rack, rub
ier and motor. Harvey A. Ttvnp
tins, Inman, Nebr. IStfc
TOR SALE: Registered Hamp
Mdre boars. Big, rugged, well
grown.—Alfred Hansen, ^5?"
view. Nebr. $«fc
TOR SALE : Madison vetch and
eossack alfalfa seed. Both state
tested.- Leon Beckwith, Emmet.
16tfc
TOR~SALE—Model 20C Interna
tiona i ensilage cutter; also two
tour ton Farmhand power boxes
and running gears; 3% south,
2 west. 1 south of Clearwater
Robert Ziems, Clearwater.
1940c
TOR SALE IHC one row power
earn binder, good condition,
1125. 10 miles south and 4 east
af Lynch —Eddie Hrbek. tomb
UnwC
TOR SALE—One row GX aern
picker with huAtag bed. A-l
Sape.-P. J. Frost, Atkinson,
Phone 6895.
rrnCTcra
MACHINERY
COMBINES
Massey Harris, super 27
J-D No 55. 14-ft.
M4M No. 69 with motor
~R ACTORS—
J-D 620, like new
.955 J-D Model 60
Model G J-D 1949
18 B J-D
40 B J-D
45 B J-D
:HC F20
USED CORN PICKERS—
J-D 227
J-D 226
J-D 200
J-D 101
Woods Bros.
New Idea
AC 15-ft disc
Farmhand Loajer, complete
Plows, all sizes
PLYMOUTH and JDD TWINE
Harry R. Smith Imp
Phone 562 O’Neill ]
MACHINERY
New Gehl 2-row Field Cutter
New 2 Mil Pickers
and we are really trading
No. 24 IHC Pickers 5100 and up
2-row Oliver pull
1-mw Case snapper, pull
1-row Woods
HM 20 IHC mounted
1-row Oliver pull
1- row GI pull
2- row GI pull
IHC 2 M picker
Com Binder
46 Farmall H
53 Farmall Super C
40 Farmall H
Several other tractors
Wide front 300 or H
2 man Hydraulic Saw
Winch for Farmall M
Farm Tractor Loader
APPLIANCES
We trade farm equipment on ap
pliances
Used — Range, Freezer, Refrig
erator, Automatic Washer
New — RCA Whirlpool
SHELHAMER
EQUIPMENT CO.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
IHC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool
CITY LOANS.—See R. H. Parker, j
O’Neill. 6tf
FOR SALE—Heavy duty under
slungs with or without beds, also
axles, tires, rims, beams and
steel. Gerald O’Connor, north
east comer Atkinson. 17-20p
Also beef calves, any quantity,
FOR SALE: Well established Re
tail farm supply business handling
well-known products. Small cap
ital needed.—Write box TH, c Jo
The Frontier. 5tf |
SPECIAL PRICES !
Long Deals on New and Used
Farm Equipment
1948 Farmall M. Just raring to go
1946 Farmall M. nice
1949 Farmall MD, good
1947 Farmall M, very good
1949 Farmall II tractor, new tires,
overhauled
1961 Farmall H, new tires, over
hauled
1953 Super H, new tires and over
hauled
1940 H Farmall, new tires, over
hauled
1961 John Deere B propane burn
er, completely overhauled
1946 John Deere B, fuel tractor
1966 John Deere 60 tractor
1956 Farmall 300 fuel burner
Used 1-row pickers, all makes
Used 2-row pickers, mounted and
pull
[Used trucks, pickups, school cars
'You name it and we have it
New Grain Bins at bargains
Elevators, all lengths, new and
used
Used Hay Balers, all kinds, wire
or twine
We make longest trades in this
area and we appreciate your
Business.
WE TRADE
Storjohann Equipment Co.
Lowest equipment prices in USA1
PHONE Diamond 6-7185
BUR WELL NEBR.
NEW and USED
MOBILE HOMES
Large discount on 1959 display
models, the 1960 models are here
New-40' 10' Wide ...-$3595.00
New-45’ 10’ Wide _$3795.00
Used trailers as low as — $295.00
We trade, finance, deliver and
set them up.
Open Sundays and Evenings.
Miller Trailer Sales
Albion, Neb. Phone office EX5-3170
Night EX.V2236 ami EX5 6321
19tf
USED CARS
56 Mercury Monterey, plain
56 Plymouth, 4 dr.
55 Studebaker hardtop
1952 GMC % ton pickup
’bone 563 O'Neill, Nebr.
| .948 Chev. 1 T. Pickup
SMITH MOTOR CO.
FOR SALE - ZIGZAG SEWING
MACHINE. Responsible party
wanted in this area to take over
account or W'e will discount for
cash. New machine warranty.
Write to: Account 112D, 819 So.
25 St., Omaha 5, Nebr. 20p
FOR SALE -Hay sled tires, 9:00
10:00-11:00 with a liberal guar
antee, reasonably priced, Gerald
O'Connor, northeast comer of
Atkinson 17-20p
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE: Small mxlern home
on 2 and one half lots, reason
ably priced. See Ponton Agency,
O’Neill. Nebr. 19-21c :
FOR SALE: Locker plan* in Esv-;
ing. Selling because of health !
Contact Ebon Graff!, owner or |
Willie L. Shrader, broker. 18-20c
FOR QUICK SALE !
Immediate Possession
Near new 3 bedroom home in
O’Neill. Good location!
-ALSO
960 A ranch south of Atkinson.
320 A. east of Atkinson.
Dairy Queen at Atkinson, near
swimming pool and park.
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
COME AND SEE US
EDTHORIN
PHONE 207 O’NETLL
13tf
FOR SALE
HOUSE
Located at 702 E Adams
3 BEDROOM MODERN
HOME WITH GARAGE
Quick Possession!
GENE WOLFE
PHONE 671-W, O’NEILL
16tf
EXCELLENT RANCH
and
HAY LAND
480 to 1840 acre spreads in the
$60 price range.
RUT'S REALTY
R. S. Rutledge Box 563
Phone PArk 1-1421 Fremont
Dr ED THORIN for appointment
_tf_
Horse Barn
FOR SALE
—AT AUCTION—
15 miles north and 4 east of
O’Neill, Thursday, Sept. 17, 8
o.m.
14' by 26’ — easy to move
School District 16
Henry W Walters, president
20c
FOR RKN1
FOR RENT -Rooms! Night, week
or month. Air conditioned, clean,
good beds. Redecorated.—Hotel
O’Neill, Phone 364. New Man
agement. 19th
FOR RENT—Four room modem
house. Gas heat. Garage.—Joe
Jareske, phone 15F3, O’Neill.
20tf
FOR RENT: Nice furnished apart
ment for married couple. Mrs.
Marie Crook, 129, E. Clay St.,
O’Neill. 19-21 c
FOR RENT OR SALE -Two bed
room house.—Phone 491-W O'
Neill, Nebr. 19-20c
FOR RENT — Two 2-bedroom
houses, mostly furnished.—Anna
Bell Asimus, Phone 210, O’Neill.
19tf
FOR RENT: Three houses, one
2 bedroom house and 2- one bed
r o o m houses.—Contact Walter
Pease or Phone Atkinson 7062.
See Roy Parker, Ph. O’Neill
652-W. 12 tf
FARM LOANS—See R. H. Parker,
O’Neill. 6tf
WAIN 1 W
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY—
Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy, nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling or solicit
ing as accounts are established
for you. To qualify party must
have car, references, and cash
capital of $800 which is secured
by inventory. Earnings up to
$300 a month part time- -Full
time more. For personal inter
view give phone etc.—Write P.
O. Box 156, Rochester, Minn.
20p
WANTED—Alfalfa seed and milo
combining. — Contact Vernon
Gorgen, O'Neill. 19tfc
HELP WANTED— Married couple
as caretakers of the O’Neill
Country Club. Year round job
Living quarters available on
grounds. — Write S, Box 360
O’Neill. 20-23c
vVElP DRILLING and well and
windmill repair. — Write Box
362, phone OoJ-J.
''PRAGUE WELL CO , O’Neill
oiks W & 3 Vi hlks N stoplight
WANTED: Experienced middle
aged woman to care for child
ren night and day while mother
is away. Write P. O. Box 563 or
phone 348-VV, O'Neill, Nebr. 18tfc
WISCONSIN'S FINEST Daily Cat
tle. Shores Certified- Fresh and
Springer 1300 lb. Holsteins,
Guernseys, Swiss, Ayrshires,
Shorthorns, Jerseys. $2,000.00 in
Shores Wisconsin Dairy Cattle
brings $400 00 cream monthly for
Sandhill rancher. Calves $45 00
up. Yearlings $100.00 up. Lepto
Bang’s-shipping vaccinated. De
livered. No sale barn or Nebras
ka cattle. Travel expenses re
funded. Harold P Shores, Ne
ligh, Nebraska. Phone Til 7
4060 or Tu 7-4850. 17tf
WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each weekDwaine
Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf
EE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25%
down, 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write oi phone.
Contois Motor Co., Neligh.
30tf
WANTED I
DRY CLEANING
OF ALL KINDS!
Ideal Cleaners
Phone 775-W for Pickup
and Delivery!
47ctl
Wkk’s BODY SHOP
Complete Body aaC! fender
Repaira and Painting
Glass Installed—Towing Service
Phone 211W
- O’NMLL -
for Any lot 25tf
EXPERT
REPAIR SHOP
Watch Repairing!
McIntosh Jewelry
Phone 166 O’Neill
WANTED: Experienced waitress,
day and night.—Candy Bill’s
Cafe, O’Neill. 16tfc
PIANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
Mrs. Lloyd Liedtke, phone 790,
530 Clay St., across from the
Methodist church. l$-23c
L. Guthmiller
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
3PKCTALIZTNG in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair Acetylene welding.
LAWN MOWER repairing. Also
repair parts for Lawson — Rec
—Clinton
I LOAN Money on farms and
ranches and city property.—
Write to R. H. Parker, O’Neill,
Nebr. 6tf
WELL DRILLING
For Farm and Domestic Wells
Call 721 or come to—
Kelly's Well Service
5 Blks. south of the New Deal
Oil Station—O’Neill
50 tf
MISCELLANEOUS
CURTISS STUD SERVICE can
build you a herd for less. Don't
leave your herd’s future to
chance. Breed to bulls from prov
en families.—Duane Gray, Phone
470 O’Neill. 9tf
TS YOUR insurance costing too
much? Are you properly in
sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt.,
O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf.
DIRT CANT HURT asphalt tile
coated with Glaxo. Ends waxing,
lasts months.—Coyne Hardware,
O’Neill. 20c1
ADLER
Sewing Center
SALES OF NEW AND USED
SEWING MACHINES
O’NEILL, NEBR. — PH. 289
_
See E. J. Shane
ATKINSON
for dragline work, sewer and
water ditches find clam work.
50-22p
CASH LOANS
SIGNATURE — AUTO
FURNITURE
O'NEILL LOAN CO.
We have a plan to fit every
need and budget!
VIRGIL L. LAURSEN
Phone 434 O’Neill
tfc
I ‘
AUCTIONEERING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Private Listings and Auctions
Auction Service
LONG TERM LOANS
ED THORIN
PHONE 207 O'NEILL
NOTICES
I AM BACK in my office again and
I have Eastern Money and Priv
ate Money to loan on Farm land,
Ranch land, and Gty Homes. If
you need money see or write.—
R. H. Parker, O'Neill. Nebr. 6tf
Page News
By Mrs. Ben Asher
A large crowd attended com
munity day The parade was en
joyed and first prize in the float
division was won by the Neighbor
hood club, 2nd by East Side
Country club and the Auxiliary
placed third.
In the walking division. Chinese
prls, Nancy Nissen and Susan
Ereemeycr, 1st; Kornock children
on bicycles, 2nd; DeLila Hansen,
3d. Orchard beat Page, 11-2 in
the afternoon ball game. In the
evening the Page and Stuart legion
drill teams performed to the en
joyment of the crowd.
The smorgasbord was a huge
■uccess and the dance afterwards
was attended by a large crowd.
Tno Rhythm Ramblers played the
music.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin lleese plan
ned to move to O’Neill on Tues
day morning, but the rain pre
vented them from doing so until
ihe afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geor
ge Wettlaufer, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
wai’d Sukup, Matt McCabe, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Spath, Louise Heese
and Wayne, Jerry Asher, Edgar
Stauffer, Jerry Wanser and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Asher helped them
move.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamb moved into
the late Anna Sorensen house on
Tuesday, which they recently pur
chased.
Mr anH Mrs Herald Wettlaufer
and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Wettlaufer were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Kenneth Wettlaufer
home.
The Improvement club met on
Monday night, August 31. Mrs.
Harry Harper presided over the
meeting. There were eleven mem
bers present. Plans were made
for community day. Mrs. Harry
Harper and Mrs. Melvin Smith
served lunch.
The Neighborhood club surprised
Mrs. Alvin Heese September 2
with a picnic supper at the Page
park. The occasion was that the
Heeses are moving to O'Neill.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.
George Wettlaufer and family,
Mrs. Louise Heese, Wayne and
Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Har
ris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Finch, Mr. and Mrs Edward Su
kup and Stanley, Mr and Mrs. Ed
Eggan and Alvin Heese and chil
dren. The club presented Mrs.
Heese with a wool throw rug.
Mrs. Neven Ickes and Mrs. Dick
Copes had a breakfast on Tuesday
morning at Mrs. Copes’. Those at
tending were Mesdames Frieda
Asher, Icie Snyder, Faye Heiss,
John Gray, Stella Russell, Emma
Kemper, Hester Edmisten, Ber
tha Farnswoth and Margaret Tros
hynski.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heese and
family ate supper Monday night
with Mrs. Heose's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Spath of Inman.
Mrs. Alvin Heese and children
ate dinner Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Stauffer.
The King’s Daughters and WSCS
will hold a teacher’s reception the
10th of September at the church
basement. Each family is reques
ted to bring a basket supper. It
will begin at 6:30 p m.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max, jr, and
family took a picnic dinner and
drove to Norfolk where they met
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max, sr. Mr.
Max returned with them and Mrs.
Max returned to Omaha
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hansen took
their daughter, Sharon, to Om
aha to see if something can De
done to help Sharon’s asthma.
While there they stayed with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Hansen.
On Thursday morning, a group
of American Legion auxiliary la
dies helped get Jerry Lamason’s
building cleaned and ready for a
smorgasbord on community day.
The King’s Daughters met on
Tuesday night at the church with
Mrs. Carl Max presiding. Mrs.
Kenneth Heiss gave the devotion
and Mrs. Roy Hansen gave the les
son. It was voted to give 525 to
wards a mimeagraph for the
church. It was voted to buy a punch
bowl. Mrs. Merwyn French, jr.
and Mrs. Frank Cronk served. The
meeting in October will be guest
night. Each members is asked to
bring a guest.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Sukup of
Aredale. Ia., spent a few days
with Mr and Mrs. Edward Sukup
and family.
Charlene Fusselman was an ov
ernight guest at the Ralph Larsen
home on September 2.
Mr and Mrs. Robert Nissen and
family were Tuesday night supper
guests at the William Ragland
home.
Mr and Mrs. John Lamason,
farmerly of Page but now living
in California, arrived in Sheri
dan Mo., the 26th to visit Mrs.
Lamason’s mother, Mrs. R.. F.
Scott Then they went to Albion
to the home of Mr and Mrs. Ray
mond Maricle. Mr. Lamason ar
rived in Page on Thursday but
Mrs. Lamason didn't arrive un
til the weekend. Mrs. Lamason
and Mrs. Maricle are sisters.
Miss Delores Melior, 3 and 4th
grade teacher, is boarding with
Mrs. Frieda Asher.
The Royal Neighbors met in re
gular session on September 2 at
7-30 with Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman
and Mrs Hester Ebensten. as
co-hostesses.
The H.A.O met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Homer Rutherford. All mem
bers were present except Mrs.
Duane Allen and Mrs. Harry Van
Hom. The September 15 hostess
will be Vivian Steinberg.
The Eagle Hustlers 4-H club
i*et on Thursday night at the Page
park. After the meeting the mem
bers and their parents had a
wiener roast. Harold Melcher
treated the group with watermel
on and muskmekm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jr'ink were
aero visituig .*lr. and Airs. Harold
..ss of Page.
Page high school class officers
1 were elected as tollows:
Freshmen: Bruce Bowen, presi
dent; Diane Kemper, viee-presi
1 deni; Botinie Heiss, treasurer and
! Juanita Ragland, secretary.
Sophomores: Lvle Frerichs, pres
ident; Linda Smith, vice-president;
Alvin Crumly, treasurer; and La
vonne Kopejtka, secretary.
Juniors; Fred Crank, president:
Gene Harvey, vice-president, Jeri
lynn Luebcke, treasurer and Bon
! me Crumly, secretary.
Seniors; Ronnie Parks. presi- j
I dent; Jim Miller, vice-president;
Iktftnis Kemper, treasurer and Ve
rona Frerichs, secretary.
Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, sr
entertained Bob Nissens at supper
;on Friday night.
Gus and Willis Robinson hate
been doing chores for Norman
iDwbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nissen, Rob
and Dixie, ate dinner on Tues
day with the Lawrence Haynes'
of O'Neill.
Lynn Larsen left on Thursday
to return to his naval base at
Villa. France. Lynn has been here
for the past 30 days. He was call
ed home because of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Ralph Larson.
The 4 G’s met with Mrs. O'. >
Matschullat with 12 members pre
sent. Pitch was played with Mrs.
Anton Nissen winning high. Mrs.
I. O. Wood the low, and travel
ing was won by Mrs. Ethel Park.
Lunch was served by the hostess
Mi s. Anton Nissen will be Septem
ber 18 hostess.
The Chatter Sew club met on
Friday with Mrs. Harold Free
myer." There were 8 members pre
sent. The club is collecting eye
glasses for the needy. The after
noon was spent with the members
embroidering or patching. Mrs.
Art Grass will be the October 3
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Asher were
Friday evening visitors at the Jer
ry' Asher home Lloyd Fusse'man
anrt Charlene < I mimed in for a
few minutes.
Helen Braddoek. Beulah Parks, j
Lillie Clasey, Hazel Park and Liz
zie Matschullat took their break
fast and surprised Mrs, Jessie
Cronk on her birthday Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Goldie Clark, Mike and
Mrs. Cora West of Council Bluffs
1 were weekend guests of Mr. and j
Mrs. Edd Stewart and Mrs. Ethel j
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Woods of
Lincoln were Saturday night sleep
er guests of their daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Asher. Also guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Harvey and boys and
Mrs. Hester Edmisten.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart
of Columbus were here for the
weekend visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Stewart and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sorensen.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Harvey wore Mr. and [
Mrs. Edgar Woods of Lincoln. Mr.1
and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and fam- j
ily and Mrs Hester Ebmisten.
Miss Janice Crumly of Omaha
flew to Norfolk where her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crumly met
her and drove her here where she
spent the weekend.
Mrs. Dobbins surprised her hus
band, Clarence on his 79th birth
day by inviting a few of his
friends over to play cards. Those
invited were Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Nissen and Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Matschullat.
Sunday evening visitors at the
Ben Asher home were Mrs. Goldie
Clark and Mike of Council Bluffs
ana ivir. ana mm. r.uu »
and Mickey.
Atkinson News
The Golden Key 4-H club met
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thorpy. A
good attendance was reported and
the group discussed the Hay Days
celebration and considered what
the proceeds from their lunch
stand and prize money received
from their float entry in the parade
would be used for. The club’s
float received a first in the Hav
Days parade.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roth
child in Atkinson on October 4.
I At this time there will be the re
organization and election of offic
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean McConnell
1 spent the Labor Day weekend in
Atkinson visiting with relatives
and friends. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli McConnell. They were
accompanied by Rill Richardson,
Denver, who visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson.
Mrs. Fred Saunto of O’Neill was
a Monday visitor in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Puckett and
her father, Mr. Alex McConnell.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Mack left
Thursday after spending a weeks
vacation here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack, and
other relatives and friends. He
returned to his duties at Bunker
Air Force Base in Peru, Ind.
Roy Mack left for his home in
Casper last Thursday after spend
ing some time here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack.
Accompaning him was his brother
John Mack who will enter Casper
Junior College this fall.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Purek
were overnight guests of Mrs. Nor
ris Johnson who is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack; in
| Atkinson. Capt. and Mrs. P ir'l:
i were enroute to their home in 5* i
I cramento, where Capt. Purek
is stationed at the Mather air force
Base. The Pureks had been visiting
his parents in Montgomery Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg
attended the Stock Car races at
Stiiart Sunday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Brice Braziel and
son, Kent, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Kazda. They returned to Lincoln
on Monday.' Mr. Braziel is em
ployed by Goodyear in Lincoln.
I^ast Thursday evening dinner
guets in the Elmer McClurg home
were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Mc
Clurg of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
THE FRONTIER. O'Neill, Nebra
vin MeClurg and Murcia isi Ir,
and Mrs. Vcrlyn Seth ami daugh
ter of Omaha.
Mr. ami Mrs. Brice Braz 1 w;r.
Mu uiay morning cabers in t a
William Wcfso inane. They leit lei
their homo in Lincoln Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayle Hewctt cl
O'Neill went n> Lincoln Monday.
They took them daughter Mu
Lorrraine Hewett for the school
term. She will attend the Univer
sity again this fall. Miss Hew. i
has been employed byf Attorney
William Griffin this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson and
son, Jim uf O'Neill visited Sun
day in the Fred Both home in
Atkinson.
Mrs. George Randol resumed h» >
teaching duties in the Kaplan dist
rict. On Monday she furnished rt
freshments and entertained the
youngsters with a party and also
celebrated birthdays which n cun
ed during the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Swift of Chic
ago left Sunday after visiting •
the h me of Mr. and Mrs. t. laude
Johnanson Mrs. Swift is a o
sin of Claude.
Word has been received Irani
Mr. and Mi's. Leland Anson i' -t
they are now living at Canoga
Park. Calif. Leland has employ
ment with the Safeway stores
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anson spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
o r daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Walnofer and family. They were
also Sunday evening dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin MeClurg
and Marcia left Tuesday for Lin
coln where Calvin will attend as
ncultuic school again this fall.
They were accompanied (iy Mr*-.
Etner MClurg who will spend tin
week in Lincoln visiting and re
turn later in the week.
William Wcfso was a Sunday nf
ternoan caller at the Emil C l
fack home.
Celia 4-11 ciub met last Friday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Colfack. There were
aliout 47 pie cnt. Lunch was ser
ved at a late Lair.
f Inilfi n mimli f u, A tl/irtenH
took advantage of ihe high temper
attires Sunday and tried their luck
at some late fishing. There were
a few courts of good catches but
many i n ted no luck. This has,
on the whole, been a poor summer
for fishing locally.
Fred Schaffer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Schaffer of Stuart, who
is a pre-ministeria! student at Has
tings, will have charge of the ser
vices at the Presbyterian church
in Atkinson for the next few weeks.
Fred is well-known is the com
munity and is welcomed back l y
all of his friends.
Larry Gene McConnell, ron of
Mrs. Howard McConnell, visited
his grandfather, Mr. AJex McCon
nell, on Monday. He plans to leave
Wednesday for the coast.
'Flic Atkinson Iris Society met
Monday at 8 a.m. for breakfast
at the country home of Mrs. C. E.
Spence. Fifteen members answer
ed roll call with “My Favorite
Tree Silouette.” Mrs. C. W. Pet
erson had the program, on wild
flowers. The next meeting will be
September 21 with Mrs. Gene Liv
ingston.
Chambers News
By Mrs. E. It. Carpenter
The Beautiful Valley Garden
club was hostess to a work shop
and district meeting of the dist
ricts Garden clubs. Seventy-five
members and visitors were pres
ent. Registration began at 10:30
a.m. and was followed by a pot
luck dinner at 12:30.
Following lunch the meeting was
called to order by Mrs. James
Platt, president of the hostess
club. She introduced the district
pri sident -Mrs. Minnie Martens of
Atkinson who conducted a short
business meeting and then intro
duced Mrs. J. Arthur Nelson of
Omaha who gave several demon
stration'; of flower arrangements.
Arrangements made by members
were examined and criticized.
Mrs. Nelson complimented mem
bers for their many contributions
Names for door prizes of plants
were drawn.
The flowers not used in demon
strations were offered or sale and
the money placed in the district j
teasury. Refreshments of cake and j
coffee were served by the hostess |
club.
- |
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Post 320, met Friday evening at
the Legion Hall with President
Mrs. Ed Coday presiding. New
officers were installed. Letters
from the district president, Mrs.
Clara Andrews, and the Stuart
president, Mrs. Patterson, regard
ing the District 2 convention to
be held at Stuart, September 21 '
were read. The group voted toj
order 600 poppies. Mrs. Ernest i
Thorin and Mrs. C. F. Gillette,
were elected delegates to the Dist
rict convention. Mrs. Anna Albers
and Mrs. Ed Coday alternates
Lunch was served by the host
esses, Mrs. Ed Coday and Jeri
Coday.
Rev. L. R. Hansberry of Tren- I
ton was honored at the Methodist
church there Sunday for his 50 i
years in the ministry. Rev. Hans
berry was pastor of the Chambers
and Amelia Methodist churches
for a number of years. He is re
tired.
Relatives and friends are plan
ning an Open House in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes on
their 25th wedding anniversary
Saturday evening from 7 to 10
p.m. at their home north of Cham
bers.
Mrs. James Grimes and grand
son, Steve Conley, left Tuesday i
for the iatter's home at Mount ]
Rose, Colo. Steve had been visit
ing his grandmother and other
relatives for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart of j
Page were dinner guests Satur
day in the home of the ladies
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Miller and Glen. The oc
casion was Mr. Miller’s birthday
The guests and the dinner came
as a surprise to him.
Katheryn Newhouse, teacher in
Detroit, Mich, and her aunt, Mrs
Paul Geiser ond Lincoln, came
Thursday morning and visited un
til Friday afternoon with the
ka, Thursday, September 10,
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. K Newhouse Miss Nevvhouso
catno to Omaha Wednesday by
plane vviiere too Geisers met her
anil cook her to Lincoln and on
Thursday the two drove to Coam
bers.
A Hoffman family dinner was
held Sunday at the Ralph Hoff
man home in honor of his sister,
Mrs. A. F. Thompson of Oakland,
Calif., who is visiting at Cham
bers.
Mr and Mrs, Raymond Shoe
maker, accompanied by their
son, Gayle, drove to Lincoln Sun
day.
Ronald Whitaker of Indianapolis,
Ind., is a guest tins week of his
parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Floyd
Whitaker and other relatives
kellar club met September 2 at
the home of Mrs. Raymond Heed
with Mrs, Howard Heed co-host
css. Fourteen members and 3 vis
itors were present.
Roll call was answered by tell
ing what each liked most about
the fair. The president, Mrs. T.
K. Aiderson, presided. A program
of readings, music and a spell
ing contest was in charge of Mrs.
Ed Eisenhower and Mrs Lela
Grubb. Mrs. Grubb received the
door prize. Lunch was served by
the hostesses.
August JO dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Hoffman were Mrs.
A F. Thompson oi Oakland, Calif.,
Mrs. Dan Custard and children of
Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd An
derson and Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson and baby of Lincoln,
Mr and Mrs. Darrell Baker and
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Hiatt of O'
Neill, Oliver and Homer Maring
of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hoffman and family, Mr and Mrs.
Bernard 1 loll man and children
and Mr. and Mrs, Donald Hoffman
and children and J, S Hoifman,
ail of Chambers.
Defense Motion
In Murder Trial
Heard Today
BUTTE — Judge Lyle Jackson
told a Frontier reporter that he
would announce his decision on
a defense motion in the Vander
line murder trial today (Thurs
day) at 11 am.
William Brennan, defense at
torney for Mrs. Sadie Dickerson
and her son. Nyal Franch, Ixith
accused of the murder of Frank
Vanderlinde, asked for a change
of venue in the first degree mur
der charge against Mrs Dicker
son.
Earlier. Brennan told The Fron
tier, that he believed a change in
location of trial was necessary be
cause of “undue publicity" in the
case.
Several other defense motions
will also be taken up at the time
of the trial, at ll am. today
(Thursday) in the district court
in Butte.
O'Neill Girls Win
Fair Music Contest
Two O’Neill girls, Dianne Gilles
pie and Carolyn Fuhrer, captured
two of the three top platings in
4-H Club music identification Sat
urday at the state fair.
Miss Gillespie, daughte r of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Bennett Gillespie,
won the gold medal and a purple
ribbon. The bronze medal and a
blue ribbon went to Miss Fuhrer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Fuhrer. Both girls are members of
the Willing Workers <1-11 Club in
O’Neill. (See picture on inside
page).
i ur r li rjiv3 jn/* i
O’Neill high school class officers
for 19h9-6i) are: Seniors Janet
Krugman, pres; Marge Marco Hus,
vice-pres; Joan Wilson, sec; Bill
Eby, tre'i.;: and P "! i Reed and
Emerson S’ el, 'Indent council.
Juniors Join Kurtz, pres;
Sonita Wilson, \iee-pi ■■■s; Peggy
Rakes, sec; Bill Frickc, treas; and
Maur-' i ScKnnf, sludt: t council.
Sophoi. e> Merrn Butterfield
pres; Borneo Riege, vice-pros;
Sharon Soger, treas; and Mike
Hand, student council.
Fees men Keith Reynolds!in.
pres; rB~*ry Kurtz, vice-pres;
Kenneth Reynoldson, s *c; Gary
Brewster, ire-is; and Karen El
mer, student count I
Paula Reed, Maureen Schaaf.
Marge Marcellus and Joan Wil
son, cheerleaders for1 the first
team and Bonnie Riege, Betty
Morrow and Hone Nelson, for the
second team.
Try The Frontier Want
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Fri. Sat. Sc.pt. IMS
udGORCEY mmrHALI
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Bowery Soys J4|4
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Sun. Mon. Tues. Sept. 1S-14-1A
Debbie remolds RAhomj.
fWILDOBOAS..^
“The
Mating Gamer
>ttwM5coM^KIICC0U«
Wed. Thurs. Sept. 16-17
Also Patterson-Johannsson
Fight pictures
