Atkinson News Friday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Claude Johnson were Mrs Vera Humphrey. Mrs Wil liam Wet so, Mrs. Harvey Wahl Mrs Frank Enbody. Mrs. j'. Hamik and Mrs. Carl Schenzel of O'Neill. The. ladies made wood fiber arrangements. Dr. and Mrs. Merlin Otteman and son, Scott of Philadelphia, Pa came Friday to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs. Albert Lemmer and other relatives. Mr. Otteman will return home Sunday and Mrs Otte man and Scott will remain in At kinson for a couple of weeks visit ing. The Ottomans flew to Omaha and wore met by his mother. Mrs. Carl Otteman and Mrs My let Kubic and children who brought them to Atkinson Earl Tooker of Norfolk spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Claude Humphrey, and attended to some business while in Atkinson. He returned to his home Sunday i evening, Mr and Mrs Ralph Tooker and family of O'Neill spent Sunday af ternoon in Atkinson where they visited his mother, Mrs. Claude Humphrey. Mrs. Mabel Harshfield was host ess on last Thursday afternoon to the EVRN extension club at her home in Atkinson. Due to drifted roads only nine members and two guests, Mrs. Ronald Watson and Mrs. William Sc horn, answered roll call, with "Places in Nebraska that I would like to go and Why”, j The lesson on ‘‘Shows that Fit", was given by Mrs. Pete Farewell. ■ Mrs. Raymond Schmidt was to j assist with the lesson but she was unable to attend the meeting as she has the mumps. The "Guess What" was won by Miss Helen Dickerson. The next meeting will be with Mrs, Jess Mellor on April 21. Ralton Jarvis of Boulder, Colo left last Wednesday after visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L E McDowell and other relatives in Atkinson Circle D of the Methodist church women met with Mrs. Richard Braun Wednesday afternoon, co host css was Mrs. Orland Anson Twelve members and two guests, Mrs Charles Gates and Mrs C, E. Spence were present. Devotion als were led by Mrs. Roy Carr Mrs Lulu Dunn, chairman con ducted the business meeting Plans were made for the rummage sale w'hich will be sponsored by this circle on April 1 and 2 and again on April 5. Next meeting will be held on the regular date with Mrs. Jay Dob rovolny and Mrs. Lois Martens as hostesses. A three act play "The Goose Hangs High” is being staged by the Mariners oi the Presbyterian church in Atkinson on April 7 and 8 at the public school auditorium. The play is being directed by Bemie Wilson and members of the cast are: Don Rzeszotarski, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Juracek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shane. Mr. and Mrs Murray Mellor, Mr and Mrs. Roger Hawthorne. Mrs. Robert Tingle, Mr. and Mrs. James Puck ett, and Gene Livingston. Circle B of the Methodist church met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L E- McDowell. Mrs. Dean Gotschall was co-host ess Mrs. Celia Garwood led the devotionals and the lesson on "Ste wardship” was led by Mrs. Albert Lemmer. The group discussed plans for the rummage sale which they hope to hold in April. They also are planning a food sale which they plan to have on April 16. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wayne Galyen. Circle C of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James White with Mrs. L. G. Fleming as co-hostess. Due to the road conditions only nine members ventured out. Mrs. Mary Propp was devotional leader. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clarence Propp with Mrs. Oran Schippen acting as co hostess. Circle A met with Mrs. Harvey Hanson assisted by Mrs. John Mohr, sr. Twelve members and two guests, Mrs. Johnny Mohr, jr and Mrs. Alois Mlnarik Mrs Claude Humphrey had charge of the devotionals and was lesson leader also taking her topic from the study book. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Robert Horner and Mrs. Ralph Kelly wjll have charge of devo tionals. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs ! Mary Pacha in Atkinson were: Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Pacha and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur; Pacha and family and Mr. and Mrs Carl Smith. Mrs. Marie Wilbern was hostess to the Utile Dulci club on Thursday: afternoon. Mrs. Albert Letnmer had charge of the program and; gave a very interesting report on Hawaii and showed slides. The Live and Learn extension club met at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Wilkinson in O'Neill on Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Schaaf assisted the hostess. All members were present except three. Mrs. Wilkinson reported on the meat demonstration which was held in O'Neill recently. Mrs. George Ries and Mrs. Charles Deermer were the lesson leaders. Roll call was answered by each member reciting a poem of their choice. Mrs. Ed Winkler furnished the gift for the ‘Guess What’ contest. It was won by Mrs. Gaines Rzeszotarski. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ray Schaffer on April 21. Elwood Brady left Monday for Humboldt, la. on business. Carl Schenzel of O'Neill and Claude Johnson and Ivan Glig of Atkinson drove to Hastings Fri day to attend the wrestling matches that night. Mrs. Schenzel spent Friday afternoon and eve ning with Mrs. Johnson while their husbands were gone to Hastings. Mrs. Claude Humphrey was hostess to the Merry Mixers ex tension club Monday night, Mar 21. Fifteen members answered roll call with a current event. Only one member was absent. Three new members wore accepted into the club, Mrs. Alois Mlnarik. Miss Ruth Regal and Mrs. Gerald Up ton. The lesson, ‘‘Shoos That Fit," was presented by Mrs. Clarence Propp, and a report was also given on the meat demonstration held recently in O'Neill. Several pieces of handiwork was displayed by the various members. Orders were given for hobby materials which will be worked in with the i regular exiension lessons. I The next meeting will be on | April 18 at the home of Mrs. Frank Brady at which time Mrs. Harvey Wahl will be hostess. Mrs. Harvey Wahl and Mrs. Frank Enbody called on Mrs. Claude Johnson on Tuesday after noon, Mar. 15. Mrs. Claude Johnson. Mrs. Carl Schenzel and Mrs. William Wefso | were Monday callers at the home of Mrs. John Steinhauser in Stuart. Other callers were, Mrs. John Freidel, Mrs. Don Moss and Mrs. ! Harvey Steinhauser and Tommy.' Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Carlson and family at Crofton. Mrs. Dean Fleming was hostess to the Iris Society Monday after noon at her home in Atkinson with sixteen members present. Mrs. Walter Puckett presented the lesson on pruning. The next meeting will be on April j 4 with Mrs. Alida Scott at which i time Mrs. C.E. Spence will have charge of the lesson on Easter de corations. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haas and son of Valentine spent Sunday in j Atkinson at the home of Mrs. Haas’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClurg and daughter came from Lincoln Friday night to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg and Itonna. They returned to Lincoln Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Allyn were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. Elmer McClurg, and I4onna. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClurg and Marcia. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McClurg were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg. Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 |-Legal Notices— | NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RET AIL LJ01 OR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135 01 of this act liquor license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail liquor licensee, to-wit: Ralph L. McElvain O'Neill, Nehraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the* office of the city clerk; that in the» event protests are filed bj three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe- ■ ther continuation of said license! should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135 01 of this act liquor licence may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, i960, for the following re tail liquor licensee, to-wit: Richard L. Tomlinson, O’Neill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL MOTOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135.01 of this act liquor license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail liquor licensee, to-wit: Fred Appleby O’Neill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL BEER LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135.01 of this act beer license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail beer licensee, to-wit: Francis Yantzi O’Neill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL BEER LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur ! suant to section 53-135.01 of this act beer license may be automatical ! ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail beer licensee, to-wit: William Belik O’Neill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the j office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear j ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk NOtKl oi UNKWAI OF RETAIL BEER LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-US 01 of this act beer license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail beer licensee, to-wit: Walter J. Trant jr. O^eill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license n be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, m the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear uig will he had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed O.D French City Clerk NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL BEER IJCEN8E Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135.01 of this act beer license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail beer licensee, to^wit: James Rotherham O’Neill. Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL BEER LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135.01 of this act beer license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960, for the following re tail beer licensee, to-wit: William Murray O’Neill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or beford’ April 30, 1960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed. O.D. French City Clerk Alice’s Beauty Shop Res. 3 doors west of Teaaon 125 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill SOI I« T OK KKNKW VI OF RETAIL BEER LICENSE Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135.01 of this act beer license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1, 1960. for the following re tail beer Licensee, to-wit: Donald Clyde O'Neill. Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resident of the city on or before April 30. I960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed by three or more such persons, hear ing will be had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed O.D. French City Clerk j-1 NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF RETAIL BEER LICKNSF. Notice is hereby given that pur suant to section 53-135 01 ol this act beer license may be automatical ly renewed for one year from May 1. 19*40. for the following rr tail beer licensee, toeit: Sam Fuhrer O’Neill, Nebraska Notice is hereby given that writ ten protests to the issuance of automatic renewal of license may be filed by any resideni of the city on or before April 30, 1960, in the office of the city clerk; that in the event protests are filed toy three or more such persons, hear ing will lie had to determine whe ther continuation of said license should be allowed OD French C*> Clerk --1 Thousands of chances to win In McKesson Bexel Vitamins 5500,000 HAWAIIAN KOIIDAYJIKff 9 NorthwestAirlines All-Expense Jet Tours For Two Each winning couple gett a 14-day Hawaiian trip — anytime with in a year—plot $500 cash for a completely carefree vacation I /—)/7 /7/TO Nothing to Buy I Just Fill In Entry Blank! fm Look Tor the Bexel Hawaiian Hol O f / J JU iday sign at your drug counter OTHER PRIZES I and HU in your Entry Blank today. 37/00 Early American _______________ Spice Rack Sets with ten " s—-x bottles or exotic herbs Better...by McKesson (NK) —valued at SI9.60 each! _._ Trip winners will be selected by the Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation whose selections will be final. DEVOY REXALL Drug Bob Devoy, Pharmacist Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings O'Neill, Nebr. MILLER THEATER ATKINbON One Show Nightly 8 o'clock Thur. • Frl. • Sat .Mar. 24-28-26 JERRY LEWIS -DonVCive UP the Ship" ‘HAIWUUS-^ Sun. • Mon. - Tup*. • Wed. Mar. 27-28-29-30 TOaaufiaayflfeB©" l-"v maim-MM us u— SANDRA Off • ARTHUR RTNNfDY "I tiawiiaurl TROY DONAHUE ■ ’ll ■■ II——— Scotch Toffee New Scotch Toffee Ice Cream makes you want to taste and taste and taste! The toffee is made the old-fashioned way, with real butter. The ice cream is studded with toasted pecans... then blended in an ice cream of rich, buttery butterscotch. ^ t There's no | spring break-up ' on concrete! ~ 2 THE DRIVING IS FINE IN THE SPRING when ypur roads are paved with all-weatherf modern concrete! Year after year, modern concrete highways come through the “spring break-up” season without potholes, ruts and washouts to jounce your car. All year long, concrete gives you the smoothest ride ever. g^iuM concrete is rigid and solid instead of soft and flexible—it bridges soft spots formed under the pavement by spring thaws—and resists the “frost boils” that push through thinner, softer road surfaces. That’s why you aren’t always finding detour or “heavy traffic prohibited” signs on concrete. And why maintenance costs stay so low. Moderate in first cost, too, concrete is the true . pavement to the tat, rum IC. the first pavement for heavy-duty highways. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 720 City National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska A notional organization to improve and extend the use* of concrete ^ * Just bring in a sample of your soil. We will have it accurately analyzed and tell you exactly what it will require in Lincoln Pellet-Sized Fertilizers to produce the yields you want. Lincoln Pellet-Sized Fertilizers—available in all Chemix grades—produce better re sults because they are formu lated in Nebraska for Nebraska soils and crops. See Us Right Away % West Lumber & Coal Page, Nebraska 60 DAIRY CATTLE At The Elgin Sale Barn TUESDAY, MARCH 29th Sale Starts at 1 p.m. I * 50 Holsteins-10 Gurnseys These are first calf heifers and calfhood vac cinated for bangs, also vaccinated for Lipto by Dr. Jillson. v I purchased these heifers in Wisconsin and ! Minnesota when they were baby calves and have raised them on my ranch. They are bred to good Angus bulls and Holstein bull. Most of the heifers are heavy springers, some are fresh now. Elgin Livestock Comm. Co. Elgin, Nebr. SUPPORT ITS PROGRAM Without Ak-Sar-Ben, more than 200 young Nebraskans every year would find it difficult — perhaps impossible — to continue their university education. Without Ak-Sar-Ben, Nebraska's County Fairs would have had to ask for more money from the taxpayers of their own counties to make necessary improvements of buildings and grounds — or their facilities would become obsolete. Without Ak-Sar-Ben, many Nebraska communities would have had to do without important life-saving, fire-fighting or hospital equipment — or have turned somewhere else for the money to buy it. Without Ak-Sar-Ben, many 4-H and FFA projects could not be continued. Help keep Nebraska great by joining Ak-Sar-Ben and supporting its progressive programs! e A K-SAR-BEN Head quarters...201 Patterson Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE... NOT FOR PROFIT 1960 RACE3-MAY 13TH THRU JULY 4TH For the past few years Ak-Sar Ben has published a series of informative messages to arr/uaint the people of Nebraska with its program and its purposes. This is the last of the current series.