Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1960)
mm * FOR SALE FOR SALE. Reg. Polled Hereford Bulls. Two 24 and 3 ve&n old. Proven, herd buii quality some yearlings Everett Van Dover, 24 miles east of old Opportun ity or 22 miles west of Verdigre, - 16 south of Lynch. 25tf THOENE'S Tenth Annual Re gistered Polled Hereford Bull Auction, Bonesteel, S. D., Satur day, Mar 5th. 1:30 PM. 50 2 year-old Bulls, 43-45pd USEDTIRES 650x20 ; 700x20;' 750x20; 825x20: 900x20; 1000x20 Shelhaflftef Eqquipment Oo. tf Tractor and Road Building Machinery SNOW TROUBLES” A GOOD USED MOTOR GRADER IS THE ANSWER ADAMS 512 with cab, heater, lights, 900x24 front tires, 1300x24 rear tires, all in gocxi condition. $37500.00 Many other makes and models available as ' Bonded” and "Cer tified” Buys. Call Ray Mclnemey, Phone 188, Creighton. Nebr 45c FOR SALE -1,000 bu. of com. Robert Wallinger, Phone 2103 Stuart, Nebr. 43-46pd SALT FOR SALE: Kanapolls $16 50 a ton; American $20 50 a ton; white block 75c Ixx-ated 3 blks east. 4 blks north of traffic light, Everett Gorgan, Ph 164 O'Neill._51tf FOR SALE Lennox oil furnace, like new. O. E. Davidson, Phone 126, O'Neill. 42tf FDR SALE Nearly new Davis Krimper-Kutter electric grain roller. Rolls a bushel of grain a minute. Mrs. Ray Siders, In man. 44-45pd FOR SALE—Pmebred Hampshire meat-type boars. Reasonably priced. Henrj Stelling and Son, 2 S and W. of Orchard, Ne braska. 29tf FDR SALE: More fancy Cream cows. Shore s Guernseys, Hol steins, Swiss Extra large fancy Some fresh with calves Rea sonable prices. Harold Shores, Ne'igh ph TU 7-1060. TU 7 4850 25tf HOME GROWN FARM SEED YR Clover, $7.20 per bu.; Alfal fa, $21.00 per bu.; Brome Grass, 20c per lb. Also, Sweet Clover for soil bank seeding, $5.70 per bu. O’Neill Grain Co., O’Neill, Nebr. 44-49c FOR SALK Ewes with lambs at side Robert Wallinger, Stuart, phone 2103. 43-46pd 4AKE PATTON'S BEN Franklin store your candy headquarters. Always fresh. 27tfc SEE US for new SPARTAN or SAFEWAY mobile homes, 25% down, 5% int.; up to 84 months to pay. Write or phone: Contois Motor Co.. Neligh. 30ti FOR SALE Registered and grade Angus bulls of serviceable age. Musil Brothers, O’Neill. 45-53 t>d FOR SALE: High quality April 1959 Hereford Bulls. Extra good backs. Kieth Abart - O’Neill, Dercy Abart - Emmet. 31tf For rent Rotary Stalk Cutter 50 John Deere 730 D Like New 4-row Quicktach cultivator John Deere 54 John Deere 70 Farmall 300 41 Farmall H 49 Farmall C Farmall 20 47 Farmall H 45 Farmall H 12 ft. M &M Disc 15 ft. AC Disc 15 ft. J D. Disc 15 ft. Rodeick Disc No 8 IHC 3-16 plow No. 8 IHC 2-14 plow New Holland 80 haler 1950 COE Chevrolet 2 Ton 199 Oliver Diesel Power Unit APPLIANCES— We Trade for Farm Equipment on Appliances. Several used refrigerators New RCA Whirlpool Appliances SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO. O'NEILL, NEBR. IHC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool FOR SALE—Three Angus bulls: one a six yr. old Revell bull, one 4 yr. old from Wm. and Sons of Clarks, Nebr., and a 2 yr. old of Blaine Garwood breed ing. Melvin Johring, O'Neill. 44-46pd MOBILE HOMES M-ost for your Money I-ncomparable Brands L-nrge Selection L-ovv Down Payment E-asy Terms Remarkable Trades Service after Sale These are just a tew of the rea sons why You Should See Us Las* in' O'Netli vicinity see Clarence Johnson Albion. Xebr. Ph. EX 5-2170 44 ti Real Estate for Sale FDR SALE—Improved 80 acres 4 mi. from Clearwater on good gravel road. 1H mi. to highway 275. Ideal for semi-retired couple. Buildings in good repair, REA, natural gas, hot and cold water, bathroom. Mail route to door. Immediate possession. Leon Beckwith, Emmet. 36tf FDR SALE Improved land: Vi SE 35 T28 R12 located 6 miles South of O'Neill on highway 281. See Ix-ona Shoemaker personally if interested. 45 FDR SALE Three bedroom house, residence of Mary Zastrow, 507 E. Adams, call 766 for informa tion. 44-15 c Listings For Sale 760 acres northeast of Inman, improved; 160 acres north of Page, modem home; 320 acres modem improved, Atkinson, ir rigation equipped; 320 farm near Emmet; 160 farm east of O'Neill, irrigated, with equipment; 320 improved northeast of O'Neill, farm and pasture; 80 acres northwest O’Neill, good location, well fenced and near Highway No. 20; 200 acre improved farm near Page. ED THORIN PHONE 207 — O'NEILL 13tf ' FOR QUICK SALE Two bedroom house at 315 S. 9th. We guarantee you can’t beat this offer. Kieth Abart, O’Neill. 41tf FOR RENT FOR RENT One bedroom home, 321 West Clay. Keith Abart. O’ Neill. 45tf FOR RENT—Two oedroom home. Kieth Abart, O'Neill. 22tfc FOR RENT Nice 3 room furnish ed apartment, ground floor, priv ate entrance. Close to schools and churches. Phone 609, O’Neill. 45c FOR RENT—IHC Rotary Stalk cutter. Shelhamer Equipment Co.. O’Neill. tf WANTED WANTED Insurance agency in O'Neill, Nebr. Any Agent .inter ested in selling write Box 334 Ne ligh, Nebr., giving details and etc. 45c FRED KARO BERNARD TROSHYNSKI Public Accounting and Tax Service Phone 5281 Atkinson WAITRESS WANTED— Top wages. Baber's Cafe. Plainview, Nebr. 45-46c WEI 2. DRnXING and well and windmill repair. — Write Box 562. phone 553-J. SPRAGUE WELI. CO . O'Neill 3 blks W & 3% blks N stoplight. WANTED Pasture for 30 to 60 head cows or yearlings. Louis Sobotka, Inman, 45 tf WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading days, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday each week. -Dwaine Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf WORK WANTED • Guaranteed welding and mechanic work done. 1 East of drive-in theatre.—Ver non Gorgen, O’Neill. 32tfc MAN OR WOMAN National firm needs help to collect money and refill cigarette, candy, hot nut, and gum ball machines. Earn $200 to $600 monthly in your spare time. Must have re ferences, car, and capital of $750 to $2400. B. & H Vending Co., 2440 - 57th Ave. No., Min neapolis 12, Minn. 45pd WELL ESTABLISHED Retail farm supply business handling well known products. Small capital needed. Write box TH, c-o The Frontier. _ 5th WE DON'T WANT ALL THE bus iness—Just yours.. Patton’s Ben Franklin, O'Neill. _tfc WANTED! DRY CLEANING OF ALL KINDS! Ideal Cleaners Phone 775-W for Pickup and Delivery! 47ctf Wick's BODY SHOP Complete Body and Fender Repairs and Painting Glass Installed—Towing Service Phone 211W — O'NEILL - for Any Job 25tf Minnesota Woolen Company Bonded Representative Robert W. Young Phone 192-J 609 East Adams 23tfc DONOHOE CONST. CO. CAT—SCOOP—DOZEB Domor Elevated Grading •John E. Do nohoe, Phone 447-W O’NEILL, NEBRASKA L. Guthmiller Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZIN'- in all kinds of automobile, .nick and tractor repair. Acetykne welding. I LAWN MOWER reoalrtng. Also repair parts for Lawson - Rev —Clinton. WELL DRILLING For Farm and Domestic Wells Call 721 or come to— Kelly's Well Service 5 Biks. south erf the New Deal Oil Station—O'Neil] 50tf MISCELLANEOUS TOR WISE LAND USE Plant the best seed and trees in the best possible way. We have a good supply of high purity, locally grown, native grass seed. Trees available while supply lasts. The best in seeding equipment: two Nesbit grass drills, Range inter seeder. Tree planting services. New tractor experienced oper ators Holt SWCD, Box 511. O' Neill. Phone 23. _45-50yc EVERY COW can stand for im provement. CITtTISS STUD SERVICE can bring improve ment to your cows with matings to the greatest sires in the world. Call 470. Duane Gray. O’Neill. 34tfc IS YOUR Insurance costing too much? Are you properly In sured. — See Ed Thorin, agt., O’NeiH, Nebr. 34tf CASH LOANS Signature — Auto — Furniture O'Neill Loan Co. VIRGIL LAURSEN Phone 434 O’Neill AUCTIONEERING REAL ESTATE BROKER Private Listings and Auctions Auction Service LONG TERM LOANS ED THORIN PHONE 207_O'NEILL NOTICES SAVE UP TO $20 OR MORE ON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE VIRGIL LAURSEN O'Neill, Nebraska CARDS OF THANKS A MOST SINCERE thank you to all my neighl>ors. friends and re latives for the gifts, cards and visits while I was hospitalized. Also many thanks to the doctors, Sisters, Father Kucera and hospital staff. Your kindness and help in any way will never l>e forgotten. Mrs. Seth Hertel 45 MY SINCERE THANKS to friends and relatives who sent me cards and gifts while I was hospitalized in Sioux City. They were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst 45p | WE WISH TO EXTEND our heart felt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral of ferings received from our many friends and relatives in our sad bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband, father and grand father. Mrs. Emil Weyhrich and family 45p IT WOULD BeTIMPOSSIBE for me to answer individually all the nice cards and letters I have re ceived during my illness. I wish to take this opportunity to thank you who thought of me while I was in the hospital in Lincoln and also at home. \rour kindness will always be remembered. Mrs. Merwyn French sr. 45c I-Legal Notices—| (First pub. March 4, 1960) NOTICE TO tXINTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Department of Roads in the State Capitol at Lin coln, Nebraska, on March 24, 1960, until 10:00 o’clock A. M., and at that time publicly opened and read for GRADING. DETOUR, CULVERTS, ONE BRIDGE, GUARD RAIL, ARMOR COAT, BITUMINOUS SAND SURFACE COURSE and incidental work on the ATKINSON SOUTH State Pro ject No. S-132-A State Road. The proposed work consists of constructing 8.4 miles of Oiled Road. The approximate quantities are: 481.000 Cu. Yds. Excavation. 4.000 Thousaand Gallons Water Applied. 717,700 Sq. Yds. Slope Protection. 170 Right-of-way Markers. 26 Lin Ft. 43 ”x27” Corrugated Metal Pipe-Arch Culverts for Driveways. 168 Lin Ft. 18" Culvert Pipe for Driveways. 330 Lin. Ft. 24" Culvert Pipe for Driveways. 26 Lin Ft. 36” Culvert pipe for Driveways. 40 Hours Rental of Motor Grader for Detour. 2,225 Cu. Yds. Gravel Surface Course for Detour. 3 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Head walls. 474 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Box Culverts. 348 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel for Headwalls. 45,115 Lbs. Reinforcing Steel for Box Culverts. 66 Lin. Ft. 24” Culvert Pipe. 82 Lin. Ft 48" Culvert Pipe. 34 Guard Posts. 100 Lin Ft. Beam Guard Rail. 1,200 Cu. Yds. Mineral Aggregate (No. 2-B. Gravel) for Armor Coat, Applied. 35,520 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for Armor Coat, Applied. 7.500 Cki Yds. Mineral Filler from Local Pits. 444.000 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for Bituminous Sand Surface Course Applied 443 Stations Manipulation of Bituminous Sand Surface Counse BRIDGE AT STATION 340 plus 60 1-29' 6 • and 2-21’ 3” Spans Concrete Slab Bridge. 164 Cu. Yds. Concrete for Bridges. 20,606 Lbs Reinforcing Steel for Bridges. 2,080 Lin Ft. Prestressed Con crete Piling. 2,047 Sq. Ft. Concrete Sheet Pil ing, 8'* Thick. 3,885 Lbs. Structural Steel for Handrail. Each bidder must be qualified to submit a proposal for any part or all of this work as prodded in LegislaUve Bill No. 187, 1955 Legislative Session. Proposal forms for the grading, detour, guard rail, armor coat and bituminous sand surface course items will be issued to contractors who are qualified to submit proposals for grading. The attention of bidders is dir ected to the Required Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. Plans and specifications for the work may be seen and information secured at the office of the Divi sion Engineer of the Department of Roads at Ainsworth. Nebraska, or at the office of the Department of Roads at Lincoln, Nebraska. The successful bidder will be re quired to furnish bond in an amount equal to 100$ of his con tract. As an evidence of good faith in submitting a proposal for this work or for any portion thereof as provided in the bidding blank, the bidder shall file, with his proposal a certified check made payable to the Department of Roads and in an amount not less than the total amount, determined from the fol lowing list, for any group of items or collection of groups of items for which the bid is submitted. Grading, Detour, Guard Rail Armor Coat and Bituminous Sand Surface Course Items fifteen thou sand three hundred (15,300) dol lars. Culvert Items one thousand six hunrded i $1.6001 dollars. Bridge Items one thousand eight hundred ($1,600) dollars. The right is reserved to waive all technicalities and reject any or all bids. DEPARTMENT OF ROADS John W. Hossack, Acting State Engineer .1 V’ Murphy, Division Eng. 4fM7c (First Pub. March 3. 19601 Norman Gonderinger, attorney NOTICE OF HEARING Estate No. 43*0 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA. IN THE MATTER OF 'HIE ESTATE OF BERTHA ERNST, I )ECEASED . February 25, I960, petition having been filed by Evelyn Ernst for the determination of an inheritance tax if anv, in the above entitled matter, IT IS ORDERED lhat hearing be had on the above matter on the 11th day of March, 1960, at 10 o’clock a m., at the County Court Room in O'Neill, Nebraska. Louis W. Roimer County Judge (County Court Seal) 45c (First pub. March 3, 1960 Kryger & Kryger, Attorneys i NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an Order of Sale issued \ by the District Court of Ilolt] County, Nebraska, in an action; pending in said Court wherein Em ma Wulf and Florence Matien are plaintiffs, and Carl Wulf and Bes sie Wulf, et al., are defendants, directing me as Referee to sell the following described real estate, to wit: The Southeast Quarter of Section 26, Township 25 North, Range 9, except one acre located in the Southwest comer thereof set aside for cemetery purposes, and The Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 30, Township 25 North, Range 9 all in Holt County, Nebraska. I will sell said real estate at public auction April 5, 1960, at 2:00 P. M., of said day at the West front door of the Courthouse in O'Neill, Nebraska. Terms of sale, 20^ cash on day of sale, balance on confirmation. Julius D. Cronin Referee 45-49c (First pub. Feb. 4, 1960) NOTICE Notice is Hereby Given that the Holt County Board of Supervisors will receive bids on Liability In surance Policies Covering County Owned Vehicles in the amounts of, Fifty Thousand, One Hundred Thousand and Ten Thousand Dol lars. Bids will be opened at the Reg ular Meeting of the Holt County j Board Of Supervisors, on February i 29, 1960, at 1:00 P M. KENNETH WARING HOLT COUNTY CLERK 41-44c (First pub. February 25, I960) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT No. 4306 COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF GERHARD D. JANZING, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for final settlement herein, determination of heirship, inheritance tajces, fees and commissions, distribution of estate and approval of final ac count and discharge, which will be for hearing in this court on March 16, 1960, at 10 o’clock, A.M. Louis W. Reimer County Judge (COUNTY & 4 ./ ** I 44-46c (First pub. Feb. 25. 1960) NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SUPERVISORS OF THE HOLT SOIL AND WATER CON SERVATION DISTRICT. TO ALL OWNERS OF LANDS lying within the ixmndaries of the Holt Soil and Water Conservation District, Notice is hereby given on the 11th day of March, 1960, two supervisors wUl lie elected to hold office for a term of tour years for the Holt Soil and Water Conserva tion District of the State of Ne braska. The names of the candidates are as fufiows: BAR El -MAN. RusseF. -O’Neill JURACEK. Elmer-O’N'eill POESSNECKER, Thilo-Atkin son VOGEL, Elmer-Atkinson WITHERWAX, Robert-Spencer All persons, firms, and corpora tions who hold title to any lands within the Ixmndaries of said Dis trict are eligible to vote at said election. Polling places will be opened on the above date lietween the hours of 12:00 Noon and 10:00 P.M . as , follows: From 12:00 Noon to 6:00 P.M.— Court House Annex, O'Neill. From 6 00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. American Legion Hall. O'Neill. Landowners who find that they may not conveniently vote at the pools on the ejection day may 'secure a ballot and form SWCD-12A at any time prior to the election at any of the following places, and vote by sealed ballot: First National Bank - Atkinson Farmers State Bank - Ewing Tri-County Bank - Stuart Chambers State Bank - -Chambers Holt Co. Extension Office - O’ Neill Hcflt SWCD Office - O'Neill Page Cooperative Bank - Page Nonresident landowners, or those who wish to vote by mail may apply in person or in writing, to the District Election Officer, Merwyn French, Sr of Page, Ne braska, requesting a ballot. Dated this 18th day of February, 1960. STATE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION COMMIT TEE By Warren D. Fairchild, Ex ecutive Secretary 44-46c AT THE COURTHOUSE COUNTY COURT State vs. Chester Roy Raker, driver for Barber Transportation, Sioux City, la., overweight, fined $50 and $4 costs: officer—Clif ford L. Kizzire, Febr. 25. State vs. John W. Richardson, O’Neill 1. reckless driving, 2. night speeding, fined 1. $25. 2. $15 and $4 costs; officer E. M. Has treiter, Feb. 26. State vs. Gordon F. Slaight, Possession of alcoholic liquor b; minor, fined $.35 and $5 costs; of ficer E. M. Hastreiter, Feb. 26. State vs. Richard P. Peterson, night speeding, fined $1 and $1 costs; officer R. L. Gude. Feb. 29. State vs. Harold E. Borszirh. Crookston, 1. over axle weight 2. overweight of capacity plate, fined 1. $50 2. $10 and $4 costs; officer—Clifford L. Kizzire, Feb. 29. State vs. Lawrence L. Reese, driver for Ray Bridge, Norfolk, overweight on axle, fined $60, wit ness fee $3.40 and $4 costs; of ficer Clifford L. Kizzire, Febr. 29. State vs. Dean Houfek, Bartlett, night speeding, fined $15 and $4 costs; officer R. L. Gude, March 1. State vs. John Kanzler, driver for Don Schott, Chadron, over weight on capacity plate, fined $10 and $4 costs: officer Donald F. Richardson, March 2. State vs. John P. Steers, Papil lion, night speeding, fined $10 and $4 costs: officer—R. L. Gude, March. 22. I ST. ANTHONY’S FREE BURG- Mr. and Mrs. Frieberg of O’Neil], girl, Sue Ann, 4 pounds 11 Vi ounces, Febru ary 24. WICHMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Mar lin Wichman of O'Neill, son, Ger ald Vernon, 8 pounds 3 ounces, February 29. ATKINSON MEMORIAL VENCIL—Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Vencil of Atkinson, daughter, Sarah Jane, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, February 25. BECKWITH — Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Beckwith of O’Neill, son, Eugene Douglas, 6 pounds 14 ounces, February 28. ELS WHERE MELGHER—Mr. and Mrs. Bob Melcher of Creighton, daughter, 7 pounds, February 18. HOLBROOK — Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holbrook of Orchard, daughter, Connie Jo., 6 pounds 3 ounces, February 16. COPPLE—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Copple of Norfolk, son, Curt Ran dall, 9 pounds 8 ounces, February 24. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trow bridge of Page and Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Copple of Randolph are the grandparents. MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miller of Fremont, son, Robert Earl, January 31. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Miller of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGehey of Fremont Mr. and Mrs. B. A- Sorey of At kinson and Pius Poeff^J of Colum bus are the great grandparents. The couple now has two sons. ROTH—Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth of Valentine, daughter. Kimber ly -Renae, 6 pounds 12^ ounces, February 22, Mrs. Roth is the ** t . former Jeanine Doollittle. daugh ter of the late Earl Doollittle Her mother. Mrs Elsie Doolittle lives at Stuart Tfoe Roths ha\e two other children, a daughter, Cindv and son. Robin THIESSON Mr. and Mrs Jim Thiesson of Valley, s»*n, 7 pounds 8 ounces, February *8 The mo ther is the former L-ynette Stevens This is the first great grand child of Mr and Mrs. Earl Ste\ens of Page. THRAMER — Mr and Mrs Cletus Thramer of Deloit, daugh ter, February 23. This makes two daughters and a son for the Thramers GREENE Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Green of Norfolk, son, Scott Douglas. 6 pounds 5 ounces. February 26. Rev. and Mrs. Green lived at Page during the summer. He is minister at the Page and Inman Methodist churches. SPARKS Mr . and Mrs IV>n Sparks of Norfolk, son. Terri Dean, February' 23. Mr. and Mrs. Esli Sparks of Newport are the great-grand parents. Real Estate Transfers DEED- Pioneer Town Site Co to Wisconsin Town Lot Co 1-5-60 Si Part of St2SWt4 15-30-15. WD Walter William Sievers to Leonard J Rotherham and wf 2 23-60 $3250- Lots S-9 and 10 Blk 25- Ewing. WD Walter William Sievers to H. P Savidge and wf 2-23-60 $500 Lots 2-3-4-5 and 6 Blk 25- Ewing. QCD Walter William Sievers to H. P. Safidge and wf 2-23-60 $1, Lots 1 and 2 Blk 25- Ewing WD Chas F. Scholz to End Tasler and wf 2-25-60 J12.000-NW14 3-29-16. WD Mary Jane Grubb to Len na Wolfe 8-21-59 $1- No. UK) Ft. lOts 1 and 2 Blk. 34- O'Neill. O'Neill Locals Mr. anti Mrs. Walt Kopejtka ami sons. Russell and Stanley, were Sunday supper guests in tiie home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Kopetjka at Inman. Guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitz were Mr. and Mrs. Aiden Anderson and David of Butte. Mrs. Grover Shaw returned home Friday after spending six weeks in Phoenix, Ariz., with her niece, Mrs. Felix O'Neil and ten days in Richland and Kennewick, Wash. She had gone to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. T. E. Carney at Richland and to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Rohde and family at Kennewick. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Haverkamp and family of O'Neill Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Haverkamp, Bill; and Mary Clare, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haverkamp of Creigh ion. Old Homo personnel of O’Neill were Saturday and Sunday visit ors at the Metz Baking Co. bowl ing tournament at Sioux City. The O'Neill men attending were: were: Laurence Haynes, Bill Fricke, Don Franklin, Gene Wolfe, Vern Lorenz and Dick Nelson. Rita Hoehne, student at St. Mary's college at Omaha, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. O’Donnell of O'Neill. Sectional C. A. Valley for the Assemblies of God Youth had a rally at Wood Lake on Monday night. Fred and Marian Rosen krans and Ruth Young accom panied Rev. and Mrs. Robert Paul of O'Neill. Rev. Knowler Christian, pastor of Assembly of God church of Norfolk was guest speaker. A series of workers training classes are being taught by Rev. Christian this week in O'Neill. Mrs. Jim Gallagher of Inman was hostess to a surprise hanky shower in honor of Mrs. Andy Ramold’s birthday on Monday. The ladies present played games and visited. Lunch was served at the close. Rock Falls News By Mrs. Floyd Johnson Another week has swiftly pass ed and I'm ready to "turn over a new leaf,” so to speak, as this day marks the end of February, it also was one of the warmest days for quite some time. The mercury climbed to 27 degrees out here along the Eagle creek. We hope it soon melts this snow so we can see if the crocus have started. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and daughter, Gwenda, Trudy and De bra attended “ family night” at Christ’s Lutheran church on Sun day evening where everyone was served a pot luck supper. Little Scott spent the evening with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. He visited a little while then wras sound asleep till his family returned. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes, Lynda and Shelly were Sunday dinner guests of Don's mother, Mrs. Doris Hynes in O'Neill. John Schultz and girls, Gwen da, Trudy and Debra were even ing callers at the James Curran home last Thursday. The Lyle Vequist family were Sunday evening visitors at the Jim McNulty home. Mrs. Veqquist fixed Mrs. McNulty’s hair during the evening. While getting out of the car after coming from school on Monday, . little Debbie Schultz had the mis fortune of getting a couple of ! fingers shut in the car door. She [ thought they were broken, but her! mother said they were just mashed. Anyway it did hurt. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell were Sunday dinner guests at the home of their son, Francis WANTED 250 Yearlings to Pasture Inquire GOLDEN HOTEL Room 109 O’NEILL, NEBR. and family in O'Neill Otlier guests included Mr. and Mi's lav Fnrren and Mr and Mrs. Bernard Allen and daughter. Pat The Farrens sue Mrs Allen s parents. Dan Hakes enjoyed a few games of earrom at the Floyd Johnson home last Thursday evening Mrs Floyd Johnson was a sup per ami evening guest at the home of her sister. Mrs. Bill Murray and family on February 26, Janice and Tommy Veuuist were after school guests of trie grand parents. Mr and Mi-s. Henry Ve quist on February 24. Their parents arrived later driving a new car. On February '26 Mrs. l«yle Ye qinst Mrs. Harry Lansworth, Mrs Jim McNulty and Mrs. Bernard PongratS joined forces and paper ed three rooms in their mother’s. Mrs- Celia Grutsch, home Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and family were Sunday dinner guests of the lands Brown family. Supper and evening guests of the Lyle Veqquist family on Feb nmry 23 were Mr. and Mrs. lV>n Hynes and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Sam IVrickson ami boys, Mr. and Mrs Jim McNulty and Donna and Nina Burival. Floyd Johnson was a supper and evening guest at the Gordon John son home on February 26. February 24 supper and evening guests of the Louis Brown family were Mr ami Mrs. Dick Wolf of Fairfax, S. D. Floyd Johnson and Linda were Monday afternoon cadars at the Louis Brown home. Gale Taylor called at the Lyle Vequist home on Monday evening. Atkinson News The Celia Homemakers exten sion club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mabel Hammerberg with ten members present. Mrs. Victor Frickel assisted as co-hos tess. Roll call was answered with an economical dish to serve. The lesson was "More Meals For Your Money.” Mrs. D. It. Mounts was selected as the Shut-in for the month. The March meeting will Ih> held with Mrs. Helen Beck in Atkinson. Mrs. Donald Bouska was hostess to the Modern Farmerettes at her home last Thursday with fifteen members answering roll call and two guests, Mrs. Ed Bouska of At kinson and Mrs. Frank Ackerman of Buffalo, Wyo. Contest winners were: Mrs. Libby Mlinar, Mrs. Frank Ackerman and Mi's. Ed Bouska. Pitch was played during the af ternoon with high score going to Mrs. E. O. Slaymaker. And the 'Moon' prize to Mrs. A. J. Tasler. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ed Bouska on March 10. Ed I!eiser and Denton Lolfack were in Lincoln on business last Saturday. William Wefso was a Sunday af ternoon caller at the Emil Colfack home. Mrs. Joe Kokes was hostess on last Thursday evening at a 7 o’ clock dinner for the members of the J.G.M. club. Fourteen mem bers and two guests, Miss Char lotte Miller and Mrs. Dorothy Schrieder of Denver, Colo. There lxhng no special entertain ment Mrs. Kokes showed movies and Mrs. Art Humpal gave a re jxirt on her recent trip to Florida which was very interesting. The next meeting will be on March 3. Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Mlinar were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and . Mrs. Darel Bright and family. Mrs. George Randol called on Mrs. William Wefso Saturday af ternoon. Misses June and Karen Focken, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Focken, spent last weekend with their parents. The girls at tend school at Miller, S. D. John Mack spent the last week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack in Atkinson John at tends Casper Junior College in Casper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulford of Stuart returned last Friday after spending the previous week at Im perial, Mo., where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs. I^awrence Wixxicock and family. Mr. Mulford also attended the R E.A. convention which was held in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Art Humpal re turned last Thursday from a three week vacation to Florida. Enroute home they spent some time in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Arthur Humpal and Mrs. Franklin Schaaf jr., were in O’ Neill Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. George Randol and Mona Rae and Fred Roth and Dor etta went to Valentine Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth and to get acquainted with the Roths new daughter, Kimberly Re Nae born on February 22 at the Valentine hospital. Mrs. Elsie Doolittle and Jimmy, Dennis and Mickey were Sunday visitors in Valentine with Mrs. Doolittle's daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Roth knd fami ly._ WE MAKE ANY COLOR PAINT To match your appliances, draperies, wallpaper. . . House and aurilen colors and thou sands of others. Corns Is And Sss This Ilsctrsnic Irsin OVER 5,000 COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST 800 vies WESTERN AUTO O’Neill * * ' Inman News By Mm. J tunes Me.Malum Mm. 1 ewts F Kopecky enter tawed the WSCS of the Methodist church at her country home on Thursday afternoon There were 12 members present. Mrs. Elsie Keyes was m change anti Mrs Grace Gannon led the devotions Mrs flbpecky served refreshments at the close of the aftemotvn Inman Community club met Monday evening at the schcxtlhtxiso for their regular meeting Harvey TVimpkins. vice-president. was m charge in the absence of the presi dent. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and Mm. Hay Siders were on the pre gram committee and it was in the nature of a talent show when the following appeared. Marilyn Siders, Hill Coventry. Kay Kelley and Caro lyn Reimers <''of fee committee were Mr and Mrs. Bill Butterfield and Mr and Mrs. Albert Reynolds Lunch was enjoyed. Guests in the home of Mrs Ray Siders and Marilyn on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence .luracek and family of Orchard and Ronnie Ross of O'Neill. Little Kevin Jura cek had s|»ent the past week with his grandmother ami Marilyn Mrs Lyle Pyle of Bayside, Va came Sunday being calk'd by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs J. H. Reimers The Four Stooges. Mary Mors bach, Bernice Oilman, Kay Kelley and Ruth Ann Hansen enjoyed a slumber party Saturday evening at the David Morshach home. Mr and Mrs. Merle DeLong were pleasantly surprised Saturday ovc ning when a group of netghtxirs and relatives called to help them celebrate their 25th wedding an niversary. Cards were played and thd honored couple received a gift from the group. The self Invited guests served lunch. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs Emmett Thompson and family. Mr and Mrs. Robert Meyer and family of Page, Mr. and Mrs Horace Sholes and family, Mr and Mrs. Albert Anthonv and family. Mr. and Mrs Walter Ubben and Christie, Mr and Mrs. Vaden Kivett, Mr and Mrs. James Solxitka. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tompkins and sons, Mr and Mrs. lewis Kopecky and Dickie of Inman and Mr and Mrs Donald Meyer and family of Oma ha. Ernest Brunekhorst and daugh ter, Mrs. Kenneth Smith visited Mrs. Ernest Brunekhorst in a Sioux City hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family and the Misses Carolyn and Marilyn Kick spent Sunday at the Don Angel home til Spencer The occasion was the 55th wedd ing anniversary of Mr. Reynold s and Mrs. Angel’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Bert Reynolds of Neligh. Mrs. Eleanor Reimer of Deloit spent last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hetke to he near her teaching duties nt the Inman public school. She spent the weekend tit her home at Deloit. Mr and Mrs Olto Retke and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Pribil were Norfolk visitors on Monday. Try the Frontier Want Ad« < Advertisement) Eggburgers Wonderful Refreshments for Teens Suggests Bill Perry Eggburgers piled high on a plat ter and served with cups of hot chocolate make wonderfully filling refreshments for the teen crowd. The burgers are so simple to pre pare, you might let your teenager make them himself, suggests Hill Perry, local supervisor of the Meadow Gold Dairy. These burgers are a meal in themseves, says Beatrice Cooke, test kitehen director for the com pany’s Chicago plant. Just he sure to have plenty of eggs, cheese and hamburger buns on hand. Hot FygghtirgcrH (Six sandwiches) S eggs 2 tablespoons butter G round buns G slices processed American cheese 1 medium onion sliced in 1/8 incl rings Salt and pepper Split buns. Lay halves, split side up, on baking sheet; place cheese slices on the top halves. Toast in 150 degree oven or under broiler until cheese begins to melt. Fry eggs medium firm, turning once Season. Place eggs on toasted halves. Top with onion rings. Serve hot, open or closed. See Your TV Listings For Time and Channel 1“ TV SPECTACULAR 1 Starring I HERB I SHRINER E * Dennis Day ? * Jaye P. Morgan I * Tom Poston One hour of fun and music B m 'aunchi"9 Gamble, unique ■ ■ Centennial Celebration' Ex- KZ ■ l!,ement galore —don't mi.s H ■ Gambles big TV part/! Hi