A Poem
From Mrs. Eby •..
Answer My Soul
When I see the wounds in His nail
torn hands, and know they were
pierced for me;
When I see the love-look in His
itrw^es ^la* wePt in Gethsamane;
When I view the thorns on His
Kingly head, that Calvary’s vic
tory won,
And then shall my heart with an
guish break o’er th_> little that
l have done.
Will He answer me in that day of
days when I seek on his right to
stand,
Have Ye sought my sheep on the
desert bare, with a tender res
cuing hand?
Can I show Him then one scar of
pain that I wear for His dear
name?
Can I there unfold to His Shep
herd gaze one single bleading
lamb?
Shall I fall at His feet, His bruised
feet and plead as I've often done
here,
I had no time to seek Thy sheep
afar on the desert drear;
My hours were loll, “I could not
Money At 5% Interest
I am back in my office and can
loan money at 5% interest on
land and City Property.
See or write to
R. H. PARKER
O’Neill, Nebr.
I
go" while I have with remorseful
full tears those feet
That trod the pain-strewd way to
save me from death’s strong
fears?
Can I bear it when He takes the
crown that was woven in love i
for me
And places; it on a comrade's head
blood stained from calvary?
Can I bear it. soul, when I hear the
groans of the heat lien in their
woe.
And know they are perishing for
bread I witheld from them be
low?
Can I bear it. Oh to be turned
away in sight of the gates of
gold.
My Saviors face no more to see
and barred from the Shepherd s
fold?
Dear Christ, I fall at thy blood
stained cross- Oh! nail me there
I pray;
For Thee I will search the utmost
wilds and return with Thy lambs
astray!
(Clara M. Brooks)
Warranty Deeds
WD A J. Kubitschek to Charles
E. McClurg and wf 5- - 60 $1 Lot 7
Blk 31 Bitney’s Add Atkinson.
QCD Thomas J. Dunn to Stella
Dunn 5-4-60 $1 Lots 4 and 5 Blk 47
Pioneer Townsite Co. Add Atkin
son.
QCD Marie Gaiser to Stella Dunn
5-6-60 $1 Same lots.
QCD William Dunn to Stella
Dunn 5-10-60 $1 Same lots
WD Rex W Wilson to Dale E.
W’ilson and wf 5-10-60 $1 30 ft. x
188>« ft. in NE\.4NWV4 30-29-11.
WD Lloyd D. Gibson to Edwin
L. Krugman and wf 4-28-60 $925
218 ft. 400 ft. SWV4SEV4 29-29-11.
WD Anna Weichman of Callista
J. Weichman, et al 9-17-55 $1 1/llth
Int in NVitNWVit 32-30-15 and
-- i
FARM BUILDING
AUCTION
At the place located 6 miles south of O'Neill on
Highway 281 on . . .
SAT., JUNE 4
Hale Start at 2 p.tn. and ill Progress 1 Hour
40 x 28 with bathroom REA wired House. It has 6 rooms and
an enclosed porch.
Garage— 18x10 Attached Shed—18x8
VVPA building in good condition Shop- 38x20
Poultry House—38x20 Barn 16x24 Hay Loft in barn
Attached Shed 14x24 Attached Granary 16x14
Cattle Shed 40-20
30 Tons of Prairie Hay and Several Pieces of Machinery
Personal Property
Bent Shoemaker 4 small chicken coups
3 fuel barrels 4 wood barrels
Brooder Stove Many other articles
MRS. MARY PRIBIL, Owner
Ed Tliorln Auction Service, O’Neill, Nebr.
Nondescript No. 13 in SEt«NWVi 1
32-30-14.
WD Anna Weichman to Mary
Hamik. et al 9-17-55 $1 10/llths mt <
in N4NWQ 32-30-15 and Non No.
13 in SEV4NW4 32-30-14
MTG Harold P Savidge to Wm
Cemock 4-28-60 $4,000 Lots 1-2-3-4
5 and 6 Blk 8 Ewing Due 5-1-62.
MTG Roy Rotherham to R H
Parker 5-13-60 $1,600 $50 per mo. j
Lots 5 and 6 Blk 13 Pioneer town
Site Co. 1st Add and Lot 9 Blk 6
Ewing.
REL Fed 1x1 Bk to A B Kap
lan 5-11-60 $500 NWV4NWV4SWV4
16-29-15.
REL First Nat Bk O’Neill to i
Mary Zastrow’ 5-16-60 $2,000 Lot 7
Blk 2 O’Neill.
REL R. H. Parker to Roy Ro
therham 5-16-50 $1,500 Lots 5 and
6 Blk 13 Pioneer Townsite Co 1st
Add and Lit 9 Blk 6 Ewing
QCD L. Van Humphrey to Joseph
IX>brovolny and wf 5-3-60 $1 Lot 9
and No. 2 ft. lot 8 Blk 33 Kttnball
and Blairs Add Atk Correction
Deed.
WD Richard Minton to W. E.
Hinriehson 5-9-60 $950 80*14 lot 1
and S4 of East 15 ft. lot 2 Blk 25
O’Neill.
WD Helen Kaiser to Harry and
James Donohoe 5-10-60 $2,438 Un
divided int in WVa SEVi 25 and
NWVi 26-30-12.
MTG Ralph J. Kelly to First Nat
Bank Atkinson 5-14-60 $2,500 5-16
63 Lots 10-11 and Y 12 Blk 34 Kim
ball and Blairs Add Atkinson.
REL Raymond L. and Faye E.
Heiss to Harry C. Park 3-16-60
$4 000 NW *4 21-28-9.
WD L. G. Gillespie to Wilbur B.
Gillespie and Mrs. Eldon R. Wood
11-27-59 $1 lots 5 and 6 Blk 43 Riggs
Add O’Neill.
QCD Missouri Province Educa
tional Institute to Ixiretta Doyle, et
al. 5-17-60 $36,302.89 Undivided in
terest in SWVi and NEV4 12 WV4
and SEVi 13 SEVi 24 all 26 EVi
and NWii 25-29-11 and NEVi and
SVi 18 all and 19 all 30 NWVi 31
SWVi 5 NWVi and S'* 17-29-10 and
E*2 23 NW*4 24 NWV4 36-28-12 and
NE V4 32 SWV4 and NVi 29 all 20
S4 NWVi and SEVi and WVi 19
WVi 27 NVi 30-29-12 and EM> 24
E'a NEVi 25-29-13 and lots 10 and
11 Blk 13 lots 13 and 14 Blk 14 lot
24 Blk 22 So 102 ft. of No 130 ft of
lots 14-15 and 16 Blk 28 lots 9-10
11-15-16-17-18-19 and 20 Blk 33 All
Original town of O'Neill.
REA Fed Farm Mtg Corp to
Orville Hitchock 5-16-60 $3,000
NW*i N*2 N*2 SWVi Sec. 5-29-13.
REL Fed Land Bank to Karl L.
Keyes 5-17-60 $1,500 NEVi EVi
NWV» 3-27-11.
Phone Your News to
The Frontier
Phone 788
MILLER THEATER
ATKINSON
One Show Nightly 8 o’clock
Thur. - Frl. - Sat.
May 26 - 27 - 28
tooqes
HAVE
CKET,
'AVEL
Sun. - Mon. - Tue. • Wed.
May 29 • 30 • 31 June 1
Bassett News
By Mrs. C. M. TVrry
(Last Weeks News)
Miss Joan McClurg, daughter of
Supt. and Mrs. Warren McClurg,
has been selected to membership
in Pi Gamma Nu, national social
science honorary.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ewing.
Ivan DeWeese and Mr. and Mrs
Lloyd Buoy attended the Star
route carriers meeting at Broken
Bow Sunday. About 50 were in at
tendance at the Arrow hotel.
Edward W. Sandall has been ap
proved for a medical internship at
Immanuel hospital in Omaha. He
is now a senior medical student at
the University of Nebraska college
of medicine in Omaha. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Sandall
of Bassett.
Miss Pat Terry arrived home
Sunday from Omaha for a weeks
stay. Pat who is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Terry, has
just completed a year at the Com
merical Extension School of Com
merce of Omaha. She has accept
ed a position with Orchard and
Wilhelm of Omaha.
The Bassett Livestock Sales
Company, Inc., has been purchas
ed by Edd R. and Dean Kinny of
Ainsworth.
These gentlemen have just sold
out their ranch equipment in the
Ainsworth community. Dean will
be resident manager of the bam.
Andy Anderson will continue as of
fice manager.
The 14 pupils and teacher, Mrs
Larry Hazard, their families, held
their school picnic at the Bassett
city park Sunday. This school will
provide two singing numbers for
the Rock county eighth grade
graduation exercises Thursday af
ternoon.
Nine members of the Golden Age
club and one guest, Mrs. Guy
Hinshaw of the Snahomish, Wash ,
met in the home of Mrs. J. J.
Crawford on Tuesday.
The afternoon was spent infor
mally with lunch served by the
hostesses at the close of the after
noon.
The June meeting will be a no
host with a pot luck picnic at the
park.
The W'SCS met Friday at 2 p.m.
at the Methodist church. Mrs. Earl
Anderson was in charge of the
program.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and
daughters of Pickstown, S. D., vi
sited with friends in Bassett Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. The Millers
are former residents of Bassett.
Mr. Miller was with the Nebras
ka State Game Commission. They
l?ft here a year ago.
Baccalaureate services were
held Sunday at 8:00 p.m. for the
seniors of Rock County High
School at the high school auditori
um.
Miss Karen Runte played the
processional and recessional. The
Rev. Melvin Blobaum gave the in
vocation and Rev. Lynn Nichols
delivered the address. The special
music was furnished by the girl’s
glee.
The Rock County High School
concert band presented a concert
at the Chet Stockwell band shell
Sunday at 3 p.m.
The following seniors played
their last concert with the high
school band: Kay Cross, Bonnie
Kapperman, Karen Robertson,
Linda Sybrant and Gordon Trous
dale.
The concert was well attended.
During intermission the band pre
sented a gift'to the director, Joe
Chapman.
Three Tigers of Rock County
High School qualified for the state
track meet held Friday.
Jack Sanger, sophomore quali
fied for the quarter mile with a
: 54.5 time.
• •
See The Chevy Show in color Sundays NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly ABC-TV.
NOW LOOK WHAT
C RVAIR’S
GONE AND DONE!
The same Corvair that tallied a thumping 27.03
miles per gallon* in the Mobilgas Economy
Run .. . went right on to climb Pikes Peak
earlier in the spring than any car JT co
has ever tried! AL_
We wanted to show yon what the fabulous traction
of Corvair's rear-engine design and the sure
footedness of four-wheel independent suspension
really mean. So the identical Economy Run car
went right on to 14,110-foot Pikes Peak—and right
up to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15,
still deep in winter's snow and ice. No other car—
even specially equipped—had ever been able to
conquer that nightmare alpine road so early in
the spring. But Corvair (with United States Auto
Club officials aboard to certify that not one nut
or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit
without chains or even snow tires! That just
underscores the fact that Corvair is totally unique.
But you'll find that out the first five minutes
you're at the wheel!
•(with proftttional
economy drrttrt on the
over t.OOO-mi It run
from Lot Angeloo to
Slmneapoltt)
for economical transportation
Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's
A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO.
127 North 4th St. O’NeiH, Nebr. Phone 100
Gary' Gorball, senior, qualified
n the 880 yd. run with a 2:05,4
ime He was a third place winner
n the state Class B meet last year.
Lloyd White, senior, placed in
lie 120 yd. high hurdles with,
: 16. 7 sec. time.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Ostblom and
son John, moved to Omaha this
weekend. The Charles H Fishers
aave moved into the building on
Tiam street formerly occupied b\
lie Ostbloms
The Wesleyan Service Guild met
Thursday evening at 8 o’clock at
the Methodist church with Mrs.
Ruby Miller in charge of the pro
gram and Mrs. Gene Kmc anon in
charge of devotions.
The breakfast which was the last
meeting of the year was May 24 at
7 a m. in the church basement.
The senior commencement for
Rock County High School was Wed
nesday at 8 p.m The speaker was
Warren Cook, Mayor of the city
of Norfolk. lUs topic was. "A
Bumble Bee Can’t Fly
There were 29 graduates whoes
motto was, ’’With the Ropes o( the
pust we will ring the bells of the
future " Their class flower was
the carnation and class colors were
blue and white.
The Rock Cbunty High school
Future Farmer of America chapter
in cooperation with the KBR Still
anti Water Conservation district,
sponsored a soil conservation tour
Saturday afternoon.
A visit was made to various
ranches in the area to observe
grass s codings, rt'sults of tree
fertilization, Wow out control,
meadow fertilization. grazing prac
tices and other practices.
Shop 8:30 - 5:30 Sa,urday 8:30 * 9:00
cannon towels
Thick, fluffy bath towel* in ^
decorator stripe* — blue, »
rose, turquoise, yellow.
Matching Wash Cloth 154
.... ISO-1SIO, tl
ll-1_
I
'll Mill 'll Mil > III Mil
* SPECIAL BUY! GIRLS’ BLOUSES
sleeveless blouses reduced from 1.29!
I ' 77c
Cool cotton blouses for fun- Crisp cotton broadcloth — cool
filled summer days! Tuck-ins and 'n sleeveless styles to catch the
overblouses — pastel colors and summer sun! White and rainbow
fresh, sparkling white. 32-38. pastels. Sizes 7-1 4.
111-lOtO 111-47394
Jamaica Shorts Special!Jamaicas
Special buy! Zingy cot- Basket-weave cottons, Bed- (tH
ton sport plaids, solid ford cords, cotton sateens, ^ I
color cotton poplins. Arnels, cotton hopsacking. 8
Side zip. Sizes 10-18. Prints, stripes; sizes 7-14. *
111-1070, 71 11S-9323
’_ i m
:i1
'-' ^y
cotton skirts poodle cuffs pedal pushers polosr sizes 1-8
Special buyl Color-drenched Sale! White spun cotton trip- Regularly 1.491 Cotton Bed- Compare at 694! Combed
summertime prints on drip- le rolls, sizes 9-1 1. Bulky- ford cords, tarpoon plaids, cotton crew necks—assorted
dry cotton fabrics. Full, swishy knit cuffs elasticized to hold woven pinchecks. Back zip; styles—bright, gay patterns
styles; misses' sizes 22-30. their ishape. Stock up—save! adjustable waist. Sizes 7-14. for rough'n tumble playday;*.
n{.,400 114-1 3^0 , 118-9331, 33 11 S-30JS.S4,57,51
compare at 1.59
SHIRTS
99«
Terrific buy! Assorted cotton
broadcloths and embossed
cottons—crisp, cool patterns
and colors; short sleeves.
99*7863
Value Buy!
Men's Hawaiian Prints
Luxury rayon-acetate blend,
short sleeves, permanent col
lar stays. Hand wash. 1.99
100-1050
wash ’n wear
PANTS
Compare
to 3.98
Men’s Bedford Cord Pants—
good-looking, long-wearing
cotton sport fabric. Tapered
legs, back flap pockets. Tan,
blue, black. W. 29-42 2.98
98-6010
Boys’ Bedford Cords—same
as above, sizes 6-1 8. Taupe, |;j
tan, grey, black 2.98
♦9-705*
I
Rugged, Sanforized, vat-dyed
cotton twill. Contour-fit shirt has
dress-type collar; pants have
foot-deep reinforced pockets.
Dark grey or Army tan.
SHIRT. 2.22 PANTS..2.66
*S-433«,)0<3f,)l