FOR SALE
for SALE. Reg. Polled Hereford
Bulls. Two 2V4 and 3 years old.
Proven, herd bull quality tome
yearlings Everett Van Dover,
2H miles eust of old Opportun
ity or 22 miles west of Verdigre.
or 16 south of Lynch. 25tf
U S E D T I R E S-WWO; 700x20;
750x20; 825x20; 900x20; 1000x20.
Shelhamer Eqquipment Co tf
SALT FOR SALE: Kanapolis
116 50 a ton; American 120.50
a ton; white block 75c—Located
3 Wks east, 4 blks north of
traffic light. Everett Gorgan. j
Ph 164, O'Neill. 51 tf
FOR SALE Lennox oil furnace,
like new. O. E. Davidson, Phone
126, O'Neill. 42tf
FDR SALE Yellow blossom sweet
clover seed State tested, 12c
per lb. Dwight Micanek, Lynch,
Nebr. 46-47c
FOR SAIJv Fhrebred Hampshire
meat-type b>«rs. Reasonably
priced. Henrj Stelling and Son,
2 S. and Vi W. ®f Orchard, Ne
braska. 29tf
FDR SALE 1953 Ford tractor with
heavy loader and Kramer fork.
Excellent condition. Will sell
complete or separate pieces.—
Oiarles Jansen, Stuart.
47-48pd
FOR SALE: More fancy Cream I
oow». Shore s Guernseys. Hol
ateins, Swiss Extra large fancy
Some fresh with calves. Rea
sonable prions. Harold Shores.
Neligh. ph. TU 7-4060. TU 7
<*0 25tf
FOR SALE 20 choice first calf
Holstein heifers calving now.
Bred to black Angus bull.—Fred |
Kanzelmeyer, Ph. 6621, Atkin-;
son 47-48c
HOME GROWN FARM SEED—
YB Clo'ver, $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
4AKK PATTON'S BEN Franklin
store your candy headquarters.
Always fresh 27tfc
FOR SALE Angus Bulls. 2 and 3
year olds. Sons of Revolution
Blue Boy of Ida., 12th who is
double grandsire of Black Con
questor, All American futurity
Champion These bulls are the
last sons of Blue Bay to be had.
Bob Sullivan, Dunlap, la.
47c
SEE US for new SPARTAN or
SAFEWAY mobile homes. 25%
down, 5% int.; up to 84
months to pay. Write or phone
Cbntois Motor Co.. Neligh.
30tf
FOR SALE— Registered and grade
Angus bulls of serviceable age.
Musil Brothers, O’Neill.
45-53 pd
FOR SALE; High quality April
1959 Hereford Bulls. Extra good
backs. Kieth Abart - O'Neill,
Dercy Abart - Emmet. 31tf
MACHINERY
1959 JD 730 Diesel Extra Clean
John Deere Quick Tach 4-Row
Cultivator
1954 JD 70 Gas very good
1947 Farmall H Complete overhaul
1949 Farmall C
New Duall Loaders for Allis and
John Deere
18 ft. IHC Disc
15 ft. Allis Disc
12 ft. M & M Disc
Near New Twindraulic loader for
Allis
me 314 plow
Die 214 plow
fix7 Combination pickup box
Massey 216 plow
Plow for Farmall C
John Deere Spreader
1950 COE Chevrolet 2 Ton with
box
Used wide front for H or M
APPLIANCES—
3 Used refridgerators
2 Used Automatic Washers
1 Used Easy Spin Dry
1 Used 20 ft. Freezer
1 Used 12 ft. Freezer
New 1959 Whirlpoool Automatic
Washer Special Price.
SHELHAMER
EQUIPMENT CO.
O’NEILL, NEBR.
mC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE—Improved 80 acres 4
mi. from Clearwater on good
gravel road, lVfe 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
FOR SALE Residence of J. H.
McPharlin. Well located. See
Wm. W. Griffin, Attorney. Phone
151, O’Neill. 4M7c
FOR QUICK SALE—Two bedroom
house at 315 S. 9th We guarantee
you can't beat this offer. Kieth
Abart, O'Neill. 41tf
1209 Acre Greeley Co.
Sandhill Ranch
3 bedroom modem home, good
bam and other out-buildings. On
school bus route to Greeley. Will
give 1960 possession Must sell due
to owner's health. Write or call.
ROGERS AGENCY
Realtors and Auctioneers
P.O. Box 364 - Phone I^e 2-5770
North Platte, Nebraska
_f!
Lasting* For Sale
760 acres northeast of Inman,
improved; 160 acre* north of
Page, modem home; 320 acres I
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 SALE -160 acres hay land,
NEV4 Section 11-29-10.-Mrs.
Mark Howard, Phone 347, O'Neill.
4748pd
FOR RENT
FOR RENT One bedroom home,
321 West Clay. Keith Abart, O’
Neill. 45 tf
FOR RENT—A newly constructed
one room apartment; also a
three bedroom apartment. These
can be seen at 636 East Fremont
Street, O’Neill. 47-49c
... ■ m-T... -. .- ■■
FOR RENT- -1 \» o bedroom home.
Kieth Abart, O’Neill. 22tfc
FOR RENT—IHC Rotary Stalk
cutter. Shelhamer Equipment
Co., O’Neill. tf
WANTED
WANTED- Prairie or alfalfa hay
to put up on shares. Duane C.
Miller, Emmet. 47-49pd
FRED KARO
BERNARD TROSHYNSKI
Public Accounting and
Tax Service
Phone 5281 Atkinson
HELP WANTED S2.50 per hour or
more for part or full time route
work. I^arge repeat orders. Man
or woman. Write NcNESS Co.,
120 E. Clark St., Freeport, 111.
47-48pd
WANTED—Old style, large kitchen
sink. Phone 788, O'Neill.
WANTED- A good reliable man to
supply consumers in O’Neill
with Rawleigh Products. Write
M. A. Stahlecker, Spencer or
Phone 3582 in Spencer.
46-48pd
WELL DRILLING and well and
windmill repair. — Write Box
562, phone 553-J.
''PRAGUE WELL CO.. O’Neill
3 blks W & 3 >6 blks N stoplight.
WANTED—Pasture for 30 to 60
head cows or yearlings. Louis
Sobotka, Inman. 45tf
WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each week.- Dwaine
Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf
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—DOZER
Donior Elevated Grading
John E. Do nohoe. Phone 447-W
O'NEILL, NEBRASKA
L. Guthmiller
Half Block East of
Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
automobile, truck and tractor
repair. Acetylene welding.
LAWN MOWER repairing. Alsc
repair parts for Lawson — Reo
— Clinton.
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—OTIeill
I 50tf
MISCELLANEOUS
$400 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME
Refilling and collecting money
from New Type high quality coin
operated dispensers in this area
No selling.
To qualify you must have car,
references, $600 to $1900 cash
Seven to twelve hours weekly ran
net up to $400 monthly. More full
time. For personal interview
write P O. Box 1055 Boise, Idaho
Include phone number
_47pd
FOR 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 C50W can stand for im
provement CURTISS 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’Neil]
AUCTIONEERING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Private Listings and Auctions
Auction Service
LONG TERM LOANS
ED THORIN
PHONE 207 O'NEILL
NOTICES
NOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the
Ewing Rural Fire District will be
held at the Town Hall on Wednes
day, March 23 at 8 p.m. for busi
ness purposes and election of of
ficers.
Melvin Rexin
President
47c
SAVE UP TO $20 OR MORE
ON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
VIRGIL LAURSEN
O’Neill, Nebraska
CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH TO THANK our rela-l
tives, friends and neighbors, for
their kind expressions of sympathy
and all acts of kindness shown us
during the illness and at the time
of the death of our wife and mother,
Mrs. John Ruther. Your thought
fullness will always be remember
ed.
John Ruther
Glenda and Robert Eaton
47p
WE WISH TO THANK all of our
friends, neighbors and relatives
for the wonderful letters, cards and
phone calls to us while we were
patients in St. Vincent’s hospital in
Sioux City, la.,
Your kindness will always be re
membered by us.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson
47c
WORDS CAN NEVER FULLY ex
press our deep gratitude to each
of you, who were so very thought
ful of our family during our loved
one's illness and our more recent
bereavement.
May God bless you all.
Mrs. Elsie Piklapp
and families
47?
I WISH TO EXPRESS My sincere
thanks to all my friends and rela
tives who sent me cards and let
ters and for their visits during my
stay in St. Anthony’s hospital and
for the beautiful flowers I received
and a special thanks to Doctor
Carstens and to the Sisters and
nurses. Your kindness will never
be forgotten.
Andy Wettlaufer
47pd
I-Legal Notices—|
(First pub. March 4, 1960)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
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.f18” 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 Un. 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 Goat,
Applied.
35,520 Gallons Asphaltic Oil for
Armor Coat, Applied.
7.500 Cu. 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 provided in
Legislative Bill No. 187, 1955
Legislative Session.
Proposal forms for the grading,
detour, guard rail, armor coat
and bituminous sand surface
course items will lie 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 I>epartmont
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 Co%t and Bituminous Sand
Surface Course Items fifteen thou
sand three hundred (15,300) dol
lars.
i Culvert Items one thousand six
I hunrded ($1,600) 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
J. V. Murphy, Division Eng.
45-47c
(First pub. March 3, 1960
Kryger & Kryger, Attorneys
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an Order of Sale issued
by the District Court of Holt
County, Nebraska, in an action
pending in said Court wherein Em
ma Wulf and Florence Maben 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
4549c
(First pub. March 17, 1960)
NOTICE
Holt County Board of Equaliza
tion will be in session on April 1st,
4th ami 5th, 1960 according to
Sec. 77-1502 to 77-1507, 1943 Statutes,
1959 Session Laws and will be in
session not less than 3 days nor
i more than 60 days. Written pro
I tests, in triplicate, may be filed
| with the Board from April 1st to
May 10th. One copy of protest will
be mailed to the office of State Tax
Commissioner, one filed in the As
sessor’s office and one filed in the
Clerk’s office.
Kenneth Waring
Holt County Clerk
4749C
Try The Frontier Want
Ads — It Pays !
Paul Shierk
i
INSURANCE AGENCY
O’NEILL. NEBR.
Insurance of All
-! Kinds
' 1
Deloit News
By Mr*. H. Retnier
Mrs. G. A. Bauer returned home
Friday from the Otto Kallhoff
home near Clearwater. She visited
the Kallhoffs for about two weeks
while the children were ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McDonald
and family of Oakdale moved last
week to the Bill Fritz farm in the
Park Center community. The baby
stayed with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Watson McDonald for about
a week. They went by way of El
gin. Neligh. Clearwater and to
Ewing to reach their parents home
to get the baby because of the
snowblocked roads.
Mrs. Joe Funk made the trip
again by plane to her school up
[west last week.
Mr and Mrs. Mike Bom and son
■ of Humboldt spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Temple
and daughters of Hastings. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Reimer were unable
to attend the family gathering be
cause of snow on Saturday which
| closed the road.
We had several inches of new
snow on Saturday. We've had be
tween 55 and 60 inches of snow
this winter. The sun is shining to
day. (Sunday) and the first day of
spring is just one week away ac
cording to the calendar.
Leonard L. Larson of Lincoln
has entered the race for republican
nomination to congress from the
first district. Mr. Larson is Mrs.
H. Reimer's brother.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
I .arson in Ewing on Friday and
Sunday. Mrs. Larson was recupera
ting from a fall in her home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mabcn at
tended Rod Jeffries funeral in
Clearwater on Friday. Mr. Jeffries
lived east of Deloit for many years.
Mrs. Alice Lodge of Elgin is visit
ing her daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Bartak.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus and
Myra Lee of Lincoln and Virginia
McDonald and Gary Moon of Ne
ligh visited at the Watson McDon
ald home on Saturday.
(last Week’s news)
'Hie unseasonable cold for
March to a low of 26 below zero,
is causing some loss in the calf
and cattle business.
I saw two of the thinnest, hung
riest coyotes on the road one
morning last week. They were
hardly able to run away.
Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Sisson and
family moved from St. Edward to
a farm at Deloit 43 years ago
the last of February. The wea
ther was about like it has been
this year. They were forced to
spend two days in Clearwater as
the roads and weather were too
bad to reach the Deloit farm.
Mrs. Frank Miller has returned
to Ewing from Omaha where she
visited her children, Mary, Leon
ard and Robert. It is possible
her cast will be removed this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Primus vis
ited relatives near Clearwater on
Sunday.
W.W. Day purchased the Mark
Summers 720 acre dairy ranch
located 9 miles east and four
miles south of Four Comers. Pur
chase price of the ranch was not
learned but it is understood the
amount involved more than
$100,000.
Records in the office of Wheeler
county superintendent show that
of the 23 teachers in this rural
county, certificates of 16 will ex
pire before the beginning of the
next school year.
The Deloit pinochle club met
Tuesday, Mar. 1 at the Louis Pof
ahl home. High score went to
Mrs. Paul Funk, low to Mrs. L.L.
Bartak and traveling award to
Mrs. E.L. Sisson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibbs and
family were in Norfolk on March
1 where they were dinner guests at
the home of his mother, Mrs.
Pearl Gibbs. They visited his sis
ter who was home from Washing
ton. They were also Sunday din
ner guests with relatives in Nor
folk.
Mr. ana ivirs. v^au uu ibivh
have returned from their trip to
California and Oregon. They
called Wednesday evening from
the Jim Conway home in Newton,
Kan.
Judy Bartak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bartak has
signed a contract to teach in the
elementary school system in Nor
folk, for the coming year. At
present she is attending Wayne
State Teachers College.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
called at the Fred Harpster
home on Saturday.
Among those from this com
munity attending the meeting of
the Nebraska School Improve
ment Association and the county
superintendent held in O’Neill
were Mrs. Keith Bartak and Mrs.
Bob Bartak.
Rock Falls News
By Mrs. Floyd Johnson
No word from your reporter m
this corner last week. Our news
letter lay in the l^ail box until
Thursday, when the earner final
ly came by. With considerable mure
snow all day Monday and Monday
night again this week, we don t
expect him today, Tuesday
Mrs. Theresa Breiner and daugh
ter, Lois, arrived m O'Neill recent
J ly, after having spent the past
: year in Arkansas, and are now
I at home at 305 N. Second St.
The Eagle Creek 4H club met
on Sunday at the Albert Widtfeldt
! home with all members present
except Vincent Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson re
turned home on March 6 from
St. Vincent's hospital in Sioux City
where they had both undergone
j surgery.
Mrs. Benson's mother, Mrs. Mam
ie O’Neill, is still hospitalized there.
Mrs. Henry Vequist received
two nice cakes on Friday remind
ing her of another birthday. Mrs.
Orville Morrow, her daughter, spent
the day with her. The other cake
was baked by Mrs. Lyle Vequist.
Mrs. Albert Sterns and Mrs. Don
ald Steams and Debbie were Fri
day after school callers at the
Blake Benson home.
Mr. ana Mrs. itenry vequist
paid a social call at the Floyd
Johnson home on Sunday after-1
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and
children were Sunday dinner and
evening guests at the Harold Mli
nar home in O'Neill. John was in
the bowling tournament.
Friday afternoon visitors at the
Blake Benson home were Mr. and
Mrs. James Curran and Ardell and
Mr. and Mrs. O.J. Drueke and
Connie.
Nina Burival was an overnight
guest in the Lyle Vequist home
on March 10.
Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt and daugh
ter, Norma were Saturday dinner
guests of the Hoy Forbes fam
ily in Spencer.
Friday afternoon and evening
callers at the Theresa Breiner
home in O’Neill were Mrs. Floyd
Johnson and Linda, Mr. and Mrs.
John Cleary and Dick and Mrs.
Bill Murray.
Russell Derickson had supper
Tuesday night, March 8 with the
Lyle Vequist family.
Nina Burival was an overnight
guest of the Sam Derickson family
on Monday, Mar. 14.
Since you can’t depend on much
news from this column, just listen
to your weather man. Summer,
winter, spring or fall the most
uncertain thing in the world is the
weather.
Amelia News
By Mias Florerice IJndaey
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierk
ing and Cynthia spent Sunday after
noon and evening, Mar. 6 with the
Elmer Oetter family.
Mr and Mrs. Gus Robertson en
tertained Friday evening in honor
| of Mrs. Bob Adair and Jerry whose
i birthday anniversaries fall on Mar.
10 and 11. Those present besides
the honored guests were Bob Adair
and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Art Doo
little and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Peterson and Delbert Ross
man.
The O’Neill Photo company was
at the Amelia school Wednesday
of last week to take pictures.
Don Adams came home by bus
Friday evening. He returned to his
school at Palmer Sunday. We heard
by way of radio there was no
school there Monday and Tuesday
of this week.
Mrs. Neil Stoecker of Valentine
is visiting her husband's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stoecker the past
week. Neil is on duty with the
U.S. 7th fleet in the western Pa
JltlC.
Mrs. Dick Doolittle and boys
were O’Neill callers Saturday.
Amelia received no mail Monday.
The Atkinson mail carrier got to
within three miles of Amelia, and
had to go back because of big
snow drifts near Marvin Doolittles
and the road had not been opened.
Mr. and Mrs. Irven Forties and
Donna were Saturday evening sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Thompson and family.
Mrs. B.W. Waldo visited her
daughter, Mrs. Ken Werner and
family at Chambers Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Delia Ernst visited at Lind
seys Sunday afternoon. Leo Car
ney took her. This was the first
time she had been down town for
six weeks, due to an injured ankle,
and the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Rees and Mrs.
Vem Sageser were O’Neill callers
Friday.
Mrs Gerald Collier, Martin, Shar
on and Dean of Arcadia visited
her parents, Mr and Mrs Tenus
Madsen and Neal Sunday. While
here they took a ride in the Mad
sen’s new car which they had
just gotten on Friday. They stop
ped for a few minutes visit at the
Lindseys.
Mr and Mrs. Bob Adair, Jerry
and Diane spent Sunday evening
at Edgar Peterson’s
Mrs. Edith Andersen Mrs Lind
sey and Florence called on Mr. and
Mrs. SjC. Barnett Sunday evening.
The Helping Hand club met
Thursday, March 10, at the home
of Mrs. Frank Pierce.
In spite of the bad roads and
weather there were ten members,
one visitor and four men-folks pre
sent. A very delicious turkey din
ner was served after which a short
business meeting was lie Id. The
rest of the afternoon was spent vis- i
iting. All left for their homes quite !
early and most of them had some
trouble getting stuck in the snow.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Widman were
visitors at the club.
Friends in this community re
cieved word of the death recent
ly of Mrs. Victor (Mae) Rockford.
The Rockfords lived in this vicini
ty until a few years ago when they
moved to farm near Butte.' Mrs.
Rockford was the former Mae War
ner, a sister to March and Bud
Warner. Her son, Alton Rockford
lives near Chambers.
Inman Newt
By Mm. <Iiuiim McMahan
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sawyer and
family of Atkinson visited in the
home of iMr. and Mrs. Clifford
Sawyer and Mick Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Watson
spent the weekend in Valentine vis
iting in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
W.J. Slusher and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson and
Mrs. James McMahan spent Sat
urday afternoon in Norfolk
Mrs. Ronald Coventry and Joe
of Norfolk spent the weekend vis
iting in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry.
Mr. and Mrs. Schawn of O’Neill
visited Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. David Morsbach.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley
spent Wednesday in Grand Island.
Ronald Coventry of Norfolk vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry on Tuesday.
Mrs. Donald Park and daughter
of O’Neill visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Halstead on Mon
day.
Lewis Sobotka and Mrs. Clifford
Sobotka and Woodie were Thurs
day visitors in Norfolk.
Iaist Week's News
Mrs. Frances Clark of Hurwell
visited in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E.E. Clark on Monday.
Mr. and Mi’s Earl Watson re
turned Monday evening from
Burger, Texas where they had
visited in the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. Richard Perry for a few j
weeks. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Perry who will
spend a couple of weeks in the
Watson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry
and son, Bob spent Monday eve
ning in Norfolk visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Coventry and son,
Joe.
Everard Burns of Laurel vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson
Tuesday afternoon.
No school Tuesday due to the
storm.
Joe Zack and son of Pierce
were in Inman Monday being
called by the death of their bro
ther-in-law and uncle, Charles
Nieman.
Several ladies from Inman at
tended the meat cookery dem
onstration in O'Neill Tuesday af
ternoon.
James and Bill Coventry spent
Satunlay morning in Lynch on
business.
Miss Mary Alice Gallagher is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs. Char
les Mahony at O’Neill.
Carl Jeffers of McCook spent
Monday evening in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young.
Ralph Sholes, who is employe*
at Ainsworth, visited his mother,
Mrs. Violet Sholes Saturday.
Mrs. Gary Sanders and Tina of
O’Neill visited in the Joe Peters
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sholes
and son of Fullerton came Fri
day evening to visit in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore.
Mrs. Sholes and son remained in
the Moore home for a longer
visit.
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Glass-Enclosed Racing Grandstand_
m&m - ■ml .'*=**—111
This glass-enclosed grandstand will greet race fans at Fonner Park In Grand Island
when the 1960 thoroughbred race meet starts April 8. It is the only glass-enclosed
racing grandstand In Nebraska. The Grand Island Races run through May H.
t-T
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