Dnmet News By Mrs. <«. I*. Menkens ftswdnl Out laul Meek's News Wayne Klinetobe of O’Neill took ■ Wednesday and was taken to fee hospital by his parents, Mr and Mrs William Klinetobe, He is ant of the hospital now but still •at to well. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Johnson of Mendel spent Wednesday at the tome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ifflam Klinetobe. They were also toner guests at her parentss’ ho ne Mrs Johnson came to O’Neill to) consult the doctor Dtavkf and Dale Sid. k spent Sun day. September 27, with Jack and Chipper Cole. TTk* bam on the Jess Wills burn ed to the ground Monday. Sparks trurri a fyi* that A1 Kloppenborg was burning off was thought to be fee cause of it. Two fire trucks from O'Neill arrived when the fire was about out. Emmet has lost more buildings by fire than any other cause In February the de pot burned to the ground. Jim Menkens surprised his par ents. Mr ami Mrs. Paul Menkens and family by coming home Friday night for the weekend. Carolyn Backhaus, Atkinson, ano Mary Marie Staples of Butte stop ped at home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Menkens on Thursday evening. Jerry Smith and friends of Mea dow Grove were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willian Klinetobe on Sunday evening. Oth ers present were Connie Menkens, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Klinetobe of O'Neill, Evelyn Seholes of Ewing, Jerry Menkens, Carol Klinetobe and Mrs. Lonnie Klinetobe of O' Neill. Jerry Smith, Kennie Schaaf and Jerry Menkens went to Valentine to work for a few weeks. Mrs Gilbert Fox and girls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bred ehoft of O'Neill. Other guests weht Mr, and Mrs. Bill Tomilson and Nina of Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Direcks ol Sioux City, Iowa and Mrs. Helen Mullen of O'Neill visited their-aunt Mrs. Georgia McGinnis on Sunday On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gil Fox and girls were guests of Mrs. Fritz Belzer of O'Neill Other gu ests from Emmet were, Mrs. Way ne Fox and family and Mrs. Vera Barnes. Clarence Murphy was found by his brother, apparently he had been gated. A faulty stove connec tion was blamed for the accident. He was hospitalized for a couple day’s and is now home, feeling much better after his narrow es cape. Mrs. Paul Menkens was a guest of Mrs. Fred Wells of O'Neill on Saturday afternoon. Phone Your News To The Frontier— He’s nv •cied. has a couple of kids, like9 fishing, lootkall, bowling . . . and his JOB. He spends a good deal of his time climbing poles, handling the “IlOT STUFF.” Mr. SERY’ICE represents a team «o-i prised of over 1000 Consumers Publw. Power District men and women serving you and Nebraska with ELECTRICITY so vital to modern living . . . helping you to LIVE BETTER . ,. ELECTRICALLY! CONSUMERS ££ « , ...frail Pontiac! You find it attractive because of the simplicity of lines, the absence of over-design. You’re drawn to its crisp freedom, its perfect form, its exhilarating freshness. You'll find it amiably obedient because of Wide Traek Wheels and a thoroughly new suspension system. \\ ide-Track firms the foundation, stabilizes, balances. A softer suspension makes it responsive, quick and t ea."> to take direction. Tontiac’s Tempest e: ’ s for 1960 are more The 1900 Catalina Convertible \ igorous than ever. You have a wide choice of V-8 power pai images, ranging from the high performance 425 to the economical 425E which prefers regular grade gasoline. The car, the keys, the catalog, the courtesy—all await you at your Pontiac dealer. Wide-Track Wheats pive you swayless stability, solid comfort. You maneuver ! with skillful sureness, accurate control. It's the swartcst. nn.st precise. mor‘ rewarding d , - ,c ever fel ipo1 C ^ T' *T~ 0>TL7»r CAR VCTII WIDE • TRACK WHEELS I 4 err your lccal aut icr reo roNTiAC dealer Wm. KROTTER COMPANY 305 West Douglas - O'Neill, Nebraska Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pruden . . . rite O 't ! at Christ La | ther&n ehureli—Photo bv O’Neill Plioto Helen Mae Banks Is Bride of Robert Pruden Miss Helen Mae Banks, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bank- . O'Neill, became the bride of Ro t.eri Ray Pruden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam s Pruden, Ewing, Sun day at 2 p m at Chri Lutln m church. Before an altar decorate 1 with baskets of white mure-. Rev. a. S. Gedvvillo performed thi ring ceremony. :>Irs. Elwyn R bn son, Chamber % was at t org, i and accompanied "Th > Lords Prayer," sung by M - Samuel Burtwistle, sister of t; groom. Given in marriage by tier fa ther. the bride (hose a waltz length gown of white “nylon ace tate lace with nylon net. The back featured a Ixnv at the waist ang a v-neckline. The scalloped skir! tapered in back to reveal a ruffl od net underskirt. Her veil was set with a pearl crown. She carried an orchid on a white Bible, a gift of the bride groom. Barbara Ann Banks was her sister’s only attendant. She wore a dress of light blue nylon lace over taffeta and carried a colonial bouquet of blue and white carna tions. Janus Pruden was his brother’s best man. Ushers were John Pru den and Samuel Burtwistle. The bride’s mother wore a navy blue lace dress with white acces sories and a pink carnation cors tge. The mother of the bride J in ■>. !ue am ' jersey dress with blue accessories A 11 ci t.on f > Dewed the ceremo ny for abow 100 guests. The wed ding cake was cut by Mrs. Lyle Tucker. Ewing. It was l aked 1; the hi iikgr i :n's moth; r and 4 of Section 10 Township 32 — Range 12 Holt County, Nebraska. THE RANCH: 400 Acres native grass pasture — 105 Acres native hay mea dow — 55 Acres alfalfa. It is conveniently fenced and cross fenced for practical operation. Watered by 3 wells, 2 windmills one electric pump at improvements. THE IMPROVEMENTS: Two story, 7 room, all modem house. 2 large open corn sheds of |K>le and steel construction: 16 by 60 and 15 by 45-ft. New gar age, 2 cattle hams, 2 granaries, poultry house, fine large shel terbelts for shade and shelter against storm. Electrified by REA No telephone now, but available if desired. School located on ad joining section. Daily mail delivery out of Spencer and O'Neill Improvements insured for $10,300.00 which will lie transferred on a pro-rate basis. TIME. PLACE and TERMS OF SALE: Auction will be held on the premises, starting at 1 30 o’clock p.m. Free Donuts and coffee will bo served all afternoon. Terms: 29% of bid price day of sale 29''! March 1st, 1960 when posses sion will be given. Purchaser will have option to pay entire balan ce due on March 1st or remaining 42% will be Carried for 5 years at 5'i:% annual interest. Ileal Estate taxes for year 1958 amount ed to $187.54. a really favorable tax situation. Selling Immediately after the Kaiicli Sale — \ppro\imatHy 2,fMMi naiad bales of prairie hay luid 20 stacks of alfalfa bay — with feeding privilege. If you wish to inspect the property, call the owner and ar range for an appointment. Telephone Spencer, Nebr. 2671. E. W. (Smokey) Reed, Owner Spencer, Nebraska Ernie Weller, I lean Fleming, Atkinson and Lester Pear on, Silen cer, Auctioneers and Brokers (This ad will appear but once Cut and save for reference' nanM».. - ~je.£ -»■ -zutl' z me.' xaEinr. . . ai*w,w ■ ■ • m - - Ueing unable to take care of the livestock and operate the place, I will hold a public auction a? the place 12,/2 miles southwest of Ewing on the Ewing-Chambers road, 5 east, 1 north and 5% east c. Chambers; 1 mile north and 5% east of Chambers; 1 mile north and 5Y2 east of Durre's service station, or 16 miles south from O'Neill on highway 281 and 5Y2 east, on— Commencing at 12:30 p.m. Lunch at Sale by Bethany Ladies SIS - HEAD OF CATTLE -118 2 purebred and registered Hereford bulls 60 head of cows and 2-year old heifers 56 head of spring and summer calves 100 tons Prairie Hay — 70 tons Alfalfa — Some 1958 Ear Corn MACHINERY AND TOOLS John Deere B tractor Regular Farmall and cultivator F-20 Farmall No. 12 Farmall Grain drill 7-ft. No. 25 power mower 7-ft. No. 9 trail mower Pull bar for trail mower 2-bottom tractor plow Disc Hay sweep Square turn heavy duty cable rack 2 12-ft. hay rakes 2-rake hitch 2-row go dig Drive belt Hay stacker 2-section harrow Hay rack and gear Buzz saw for tractor Corn picker Grain binder Several mower sickles Dehorn clippers 300-gal. fuel barrel on stand Several other fuel barrels 2 small tanks Large assortment of shop tools, vise, shovels, wrenches, forks, repairs, etc. j Large amount of old Iron and Machinery — Iron buyers will do well I to attend this sale!! I _ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Buffet Fruit jars Bookcase Chairs Maytag washing machine 2 tables Chest of Drawers Kitchen cabinet Many other articles too numer- ' China closet Churn ous to mention Baby crib Heating stove Near new 12-gauge shot gun BBE* JL * _ _ Mrs. Stanley Chmeil, Owner Col. Ed Thorin, O'Neill and Col. Al (Pug) Horn, Grand Island, Auct. Chambers State Bank, Clerk