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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1960)
vVU V t>V» \»f. *>// v\* f for sale » Ft>R SALE—Purebred Hampshire noani. ready for service.—fUgirv i Stalling and Son Orchard. Nehr - - - 18tf SALE—Tennessee walking horse - Phone 22M, Stuart * _ 31-32p FOR SALE—Stacked alfalfa hay^I Art Ennen, O’Neill, Ph. 489-W __ t3 !• OR SALE Good heavy oats_ Leo Burival, Rt, O’Neill 30tfc %A£Lf°R SALE K a n ap o iTs • 16 50 a ton; American $20 50 a ton; white block 75c—located 3 blocks east, 4 blocks north of traffic light, Everett Gorgan,! Ph. 164, O’Neill, 51tf FOR SALE- Good quality old or new, shelled or rolled com. We deliver. Have both wet or dry com. For details call collect.— J. E. Meuret Grain Co., Inc. Brunswick, Nebr. Ph. VI 2-2205. 29- 31c FOR SALE—Purebred Hampshire boars, vaccinated and guarante ed.—John Sojka, 1 Vi North. 4 east of Page. 24tf MAKE PATTON’S BEN Franklin store your candy and nuts head quarters. Always fresh. 27 tfc FOR SALE- Second calf Holstein heifers.—John Sojka, Page. 24tf JUST THREE LEFT These used cars are Ready and Rarin’ to Go 1956 Mercury Montclair Hardtop, Radio and Heater and Merco. 1956 Ford Custom Tudor. Radio anti Heater and Ford-o-Matic. 1954 Chevrolet 210 Fordor, Radio and Heater. HENRY LOHAUS O’Neill, Nebraska 30- 31 p SPECIAL PRICES Early Booking Prices on NOIUX) CATTLE CUBES Delivered or F O B. Norfolk or Inman Special 90-day prices on all kinds of feeds $6 00 per ton discount on bulk feeds plus special gift items. 10c refund on Norco burlap bags. Old process 41% soybean meal $76.00 Hi-Phos. Mineral $99.00 Call collect 11W or 34 Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Inman, Nebraska 31-36c REGISTERED HAMPSHIRE BOARS for sale. Long, rugged, - high quality Champion Blood- 1 lines. Three miles east Creighton Highway 59. Phone 121 on 10. Shadylane Hampshire Farm. 30-33c ■ LOWEST WISCONSIN CATTLE IN TEARS From our WISCONSIN dairies. All new cattle just arrived. Springers and fresh with heifer calves. Real large and fancy §uailty Hosteins, Guernseys and wiss. Prices lowest in years. Everybody wants good ones. Shores, Neligh. TU 7-4060, or TU , 7-4850 . 29tf MOBILE HOMES Stop and see our fine selection of New and Used We Trade—Finance—Deliver In the O'Neill vicinity see Clarence Johnson, Elms Court O'Neill, Nebraska MILLER TRAILER SALES Albion, Nebr. Phone EX 5-2170 Open Everyday 30tfc FOR SALE-Big, strictly meat type Duroc boars. Vaccinated and ] guaranteed. Priced reasonable. Also some good rugged register ed long yearling Hereford bulls.— L. V. Gant and Son, Atkinson. 30-33c 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. _30tf LOW COST INSURANCE—And prompt claim service. Virgil Laursen Agy., O’Neill. lOtfc FOR SALE—We have on hand first and second calf Holstein heifers, fresh or heavy springers — Arnold Thiele, Clearwater Pn. HU 5-3200. 17-24p 25-42c MACHINERY Fast hitch for 460 Fast hitch for 300 Farm loaders—all makes & models Mills and Grinders—all makes & models ___ SEE US FOR CORNPICKER BARGAINS 51 Farmall M Farmall 400 50 Farmall C 44 Farmall H Winch for H or M 1951 LI95 IHC truck SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO. O'NEILL. NEBR IHC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool __ = _ ' *■ f *f * m „ Discounts — Discounts FERTILIZERS You save up to $13 00 per ton on LINCOLN Fertilizer pur chased for fall application or booked for spring. See us be fore December 1 for maximum savings. We also have lime. Soil samples taken free of charge. You buy it we can spread it. Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Inman, Nebraska 25-33c MACHINERY 32 ft. elevator, double chain, good Farmhand loader COMBINES J.D. 55 M. H. 7 ft <X>RNPICKERS Woods Bros., jgood John Deere 226 USED TRACTORS J.D. Model 60, 1955 J.D. Model 620, 1958 J.D., B, 1950 J.D., A, 1944 i J.D., G, 1949 J.D., B. 1943 John Deere B 1952, fuel Harry R. Smith Imp. Phone 562 O'Neill Real Estate for Sale CAFE FOR SALE—Only cafe In town. Has seating capacity forj forty or is large enough for! grocery store. Three rooms in j back for living quarters or storage.—Write M D, care of the Frontier. 31-32c FOR SALE—160 acres Holt county including deep well irrigation equipment, excellent improve ments. Located 5 miles north east of Page, $31,000.00. Terms available.—Leon McCoy, Broker, Neligh, Nebr. Ph. Turner 7-4451. 29-32c ■DR SALE—Two one bedroom houses—will sell separate or together —Kieth Abart, 321 West Clay, O'Neill. 12tfc 40NEY TO LOAN-On homes, farms and ranches. Low interest, prompt service. Virgil Laursen. O’Neill. lOtfc FOR SALE—320 acres Antelope county. 200 under cultivation. Good improvements $40,000 00.— Leon McCoy, Broker, Neligh, Nebr. Ph. Turner 7-4451. 29-32c FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two homes at West Fremont and South Jefferson.— Kieth Abart 30tfc FOR RENT—Basement apartment, unfurnished, three large rooms, with shower and outside en trance. Close to school, $25.00 per month.—330 North 1st, Ph. 517-J, O'Neill. 29-31p i'OR RENT—Sleeping room Mrs. C. H. Swifter, 113 E. Everett, O’Neill, Phone 466J. 25 tf WANTED IELP WANTE D—Experienced, mechanic. Chiefly automobil I work, some welding and tractor work. Good hours, commission with guarantee. Contact Herbert Kaiser or Boh Krotter at Wm. Krotter Co., West O’Neill. 26tfc BlfANTED—Night waitress from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m.—Candy Bill’s; Cafe 13tfc HELP WANTED—52.50 per hour or more for part or full time route work. Large repeat orders. Man or woman. Write McNESS, CO., 120 E. Clark St. Freeport, I1L_ 30-31p NATIONAL CONCERN—Offers op portunity. Married man above 30 preferred. Must have late model car. knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications, address and phone number to A. D. Garrett, P. O. j Box 392, Dallas, Tex.31p WANTED! dry cleaning OF ALL KINDS Idea! Cleaners Phone 775-W for Pickup and Delivery! 47ctf L. Guthmiller Half Block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and tractor repair. Acetylene welding. LAWN MOWER repairing. Also repair parts for Lawson-— Reo — Clinton. WANTED, Serum pigs: Loading days, Monday. Tuesday ana Thursday each week. Dwaine Lor kroon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf WELL DRILLING and well and windmill repair - Write Baa biil, phone 563-J **PRAGUE WELL OO , O’Neill 3 blks W St 34 blks N stoplight. ___ DON’T WANT ‘‘ALL’’ THE BUSINESS We Just want "YOUES*’ PATTON’S BEN FRANKLIN 23d 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—O’Neill 50tf DONOHOE CONST. CO. CAT—SCOOP—DOZER Domor Elevated Grading John E. Donohoe, Phone 447-W O’NEILL. NEBRASKA NEED MONEY We make quick cash loans on automobiles and furniture. See us also for your insurance needs. Central Finance Corp. O’Neill Phone 14 Nebr. 21tfc MISCELLANEOUS WE HAVE FARM. RANCH and home buyers. Notify Virgil Laur sen today if you are thinking about selling.—Virgil Laursen Agency, O’Neill. 13tf IS YOUR insurance costing too much? Are you properly insured. —See Ed Thorin, agt., O’Neill, Nebr. 34tf CURTISS BREEDING Offers you the best in dairy and beef bulls. Now included are performance tested CHAROLAIS. Duane Gray, Ph. 470, O'Neill. 29 tf AUCTIONEERING REAL ESTATE BROKER Private Listings and Auctions Auction Service LONG TERM LOANS ED THORIN PHONE 207 O’NEILL -.... . i—■ LOST & FOUND LOST OR STRAYED—One White face yearling heifer branded bar diamond bar on right side.— Neil Hipke, Anncar Route, O’ Neill, Nebr. 31-34p STRAYED—One 400 pound white face steer, branded on left hip, B under an inverted V, notch in right ear. Lawrence Johnson, Anncar Route, O’Neill, Nebras ka. 39-31c STRAYED—$50 reward for anyone giving me information or find ing 1 yearling heifer and 1 yearl ing steer. Either earmarked in right ear or Diamond Bar brand. Tony Asimus. 30-31c CARDS OF THANKS WE WISH TO EXPRESS our thanks and appreciation to the friends and relatives who were so kind to remember us on our Gol den Wedding anniversary. It was greatly appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood 31c We WISH TO THANK our friends, relatives and neighbors for their cards, messages of sympathy and floral offerings at the time of the death of our mother. A special thanks to Reverend Hart for his words of comfort. We appreciated your thoughtful ness and will always remember. The family of Maggie Osborne 31p WE WISH TO THANK all those who sent cards, flowers, food or contributed to a Memorial fund and for any act of kindness or ex pression of sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved wife, mother, sister and grand mother, Mrs. T. E. Tikalsky. T. E. Tikalsky and family 31p j-LegalNotices--] (First pub. Nov. 17, 1960) NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION Public Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the School District of the City of O’Neill, in the County of Holt, in the 9tate of Nebraska, that by the consent of a majority of the mem bers of the Board of Education of said District, a special election has been called and will be held m O’Neill, Nebraska in said Dis trict on December 9, 1960, at which election there will be sub I mittad to the qualified elector* of saW District, the following propo ttfepq, •Shall the School District of the City of O’Neill, in the County of Holt, ifl the State of Nebraska, issue its negotiable bonds in the principal amount of Four Hundred Sixty Five Thousand Dollars (>165,000 001. for the purpose of purchasing a site, building school houses, and furnishing the neces sary furniture and apparatus for the same for said District, said bonds to be dated at the time of their issuance and become due and payable on such dates as may be fixed by the District Board at the time of their issuance, but in a period not exceeding twenty (20) years from their date, said bonds to bear interest from their date of issue at n>t to exceed the legal rate, payable one year af ter date and semi-annually there after: provided, however, any or all of said bonds shall be re deemable at the option of the District at any time on or after five years from the date of their isslance; and “Shall the Board of Education of said District cause to be le^ vied annually a special levy of taxes by valuation on all the tax able property in said District suf ficient in rate and amount to pay the interest and principal of said bonds as and when such interest and nnncipal become d”e?” ( ) FOR said bonds and tax ( ) AGAINST said bonds and tax The electors voting in favor of said proposition will mark an “X’’ in the square opposite the words “For said bonds and tax’’ fol lowing said pnposition, and elec tors voting against said prosposi tion will mark an “X” in the square opposite the words “AGAINST said bonds and tax” following the proposition. The poi'ing place for said elec tion shall be at the Court House in O’Neill, Nebraska. The polls will he open from R 00 A M. to R 00 P.M. of said date BY ORDER of the Board of Ed ucation of said D'striet this 11th day of November, 1960. H J Lohaus President H L Lindberg Secretary First pub. Nov. 17, 1960 LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska the following described change of School Dis trict boundaries is requested: To dissolve District No. 93 and to attach the territory thereof to District No. 122. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House on November 28, 1960 at 2:00 p.m. to determine the validity and sufficiency of the petitions. ALICE L. FRENCH County Superintendent 30-31c (First pub. Nov. 15, 1960) f (Julius D. Cronin, Attorney) NOTICE OF HEARING ON PE TIl'ION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX DE BONIS NON WITH THE WILL AN NEXED. No. 4356 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRA9KA. NOVEMBER 14, 1960. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MICHAEL F. O’ DONNELL. DECEASED. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that on the 14th day of November. A. D., 1960, a petition was filed in this Court suggesting the death of Edward L. O’Donnell, the ex ecutor of this estate, and pray ing for the appointment of Helen O’Donnell, as Administratrix de bonis non with the Will annexed to make settlement of this estate, and to make a Final Report and Account in this estate and dis tribute the assets thereof pursu ant to the Will of the deceased and the Order of this Court. That said petition wi’l come on for hearing on the 8th day of De cember, A. D„ 1960, at ten o'clock A. M.. in the County Court Room in O’Neill, Nebraska. (COUNTY Lewis W. Reimer COURT County SEAL) Judge 30-32c (First pub. November 10, 1960) Robert E. Paulick, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4427 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 3, 1960. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARY WALTER, DECEASED. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is March 1, 1961, and for the payment of debts is November 3, 1961 and that on December 1, 1960, and on March 2, 1961, at 10 o’clock A M. each day, I will be at the County Court Room in said County to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. (COUNTY Lewis W. Reimer COURT County Judge SEAL) 29-31c First pub. Nov. 10, 1960 Cronin and Hannon, attorneys NOTICE OF SUIT TO: C. E. HANEY and HATTIE E. HANEY, husband and wife, and all persons having or claim ing any interest in the South Half of Section 21, Township 31 North, Range 10, West of the 6tb P. M., in Holt County, Nebras ka, real names unknown. You, and each of you, are here by notified that on the 8th day of November, 1960 the undersign ed plaintiffs filed their petition in the District Court of Holt Coun ty, Nebraska, against you and each of you. as defendants, as well as others, the object and prayer of which is to reform the deed from C. E. Haney and Hat tie E. Haney to Commercial Farmers Incorporated, which deed was given on the 7th day of January, 1947, and recorded in Book 143 at page 137 of the Re Cords of Holt County, Nebraska which deed conveyed the below described real property, and a deed from the Commercial Farm ers Incorporated, a Nebraska Cor poration. to the plaintiffs, which deed was dated January 29, 1957 and recorded in Book 143 at page of the Records of Holt Coun ty, Nebraska, and to quiet and confirm the title of the plain tiff to the following described real estate, to-wit: The South Half of Section 21, Township 31, North, Range 10, West of the 6th P. M., in Holt County, Nebraska, as against any of you, including claims of interest or liens by rea son of the errors in the above mentioned deeds, and to secure a decree of Court that you have no , interest in, right or tit’e to or lien upon said real estate, or any part thereof, and for genera' equitable relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 19th day of December, A D.. '950. MARVIN D. FIGHTER and FETTV L. RICHTER, PLAINTIFFS. Dated this 8th day of Novem ber, 1960. 29-32c 1,”^-- -■ - Homemakers Corner... By Catherine Imlra Home Extension Agent Last week we discussed setting the table. This week let's con tinue with a similar topic, Meal time Courtesy. Again this material is available in a bulletin available from our office. The basis of all good manners is a kindly thoughtfulness for others whether you are eating at home or in public. Successful en tertaining depends more on the spirit of hospitality and the re laxed atmosphere that prevails in the home than on elaborate men us, table settings, and service. Attention to these guides of cour tesy will help the family to be more considerate of others, and to be at ease in any gathering. If a blessing is asked, the head is bowed and the hands kept in the lap. The hostess unfolds her napkin first, takes up her silver to be used and indicates that it is time for all to begin eating. Be consistent in serving. An ac cepted way is to offer food such as rolls or relishes from the left with the left hand. 9erve or pour beverages from the right with the right hand. Re fill glasses during the meal with out moving the glass. Use a nap kin to catch the drip. Handle dishes and plates by the outer edge. Do not place the thumb over the rim. If you wish something, ask to have it passed. Do not reach in front of anyone. In cutting food hold the knife in the right hand, the fork in the left, tines down. Grasp the han dles firmly and naturally. The ends of the handles rest in the palms of your hands and are not seen. Extend the index fingers along the handles to steady and guide the knife and fork. Use fork rather than spoon whenever possible. If food or drink is too hot, let it stand until cooler. Never blow on it. If asked to express a choice of food, do so at once. If not, take what is served without com ment. A bit of bread, but nothing else, may be used to help food upon the fork. Use a spoon to stir and test the temperature of a hot drink. Do not leave the spoon standing in the cup. Lay it on the saucer. Never drink from a cup with a spoon standing in it. Fish bones, as other bones tak en into the mouth, are removed by taking between the finger and thumb and removing between closed lips. The pits of stewed prunes or cherries that are eaten with a spoon are made as clean and dry as possible in the mouth, then dropped into the spoon with which you are eating and put on the edge of the plate. Seeds and skin may be removed with the fin ger and thumb with lips closed, or you may drop pits or seeds in to the cupped hand, held close to the lips. Food eaten with the fingers in clude: bread, olives, pickles, ra dishes, nuts, celery, strips of car rots, French fried potatoes, po tato chips, cookies, cake (that isn’t sticky), corn on the cob and confections. To butter bread break off a small piece, hold it on the plate, and spread with butter. Do not butter a whole slice at a time. Do not bite from a whole slice of bread. Break it into small pieces as it is to be eaten. The hostess continues eating until all have finished. Leave dishes in place when you have fin ished eating. Do not stack. Do not use toothpicks in the pre sence of others. When silver is once 'used rest it across the back of the plate, never on the tablecloth nor prop ped up on the edge of the plate. If the hostess removes the dish es, she begins at her right and removes her own service last. Take part in general table con versation but do not monopolize it. Avoid unpleasant topics and those that may provoke argument Chambers News By Mm E. K UkrpMlw FAMILY NIGHT Family Night was held Sunday evening at the Methodist church Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. C. V Robert son showed slides of some cf their trips The junior group sang two numbers Nancy Hoerle read a Thanksgiving poem and Mrs. E R. Carpenter gave a review of an article from “World Out look" Mrs. Jean Huffman was in charge of the program. Following the benediction by , Rev. Cox the group adjourned to the basement for lunch. , Valley Extension The Valley Extension Chib met Friday at the home of Mrs. Ralph Maas Thirteen members answer ed roll call by telling “Why I Vot ed". Mrs. E. R. Carpenter presided at the business session. Mrs. C.V. Robertson conducted the music period and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz gave a report. Several persons who had attended the "Christmas Ideas" meeting in O'Neill des cribed some of the gift articles which they liked. Mrs. Charles Spann told about St. Anthony's hospital auxiliary meeting which she had attended. There was no lesson. The next meeting will be the Christmas Party and will be at the home of Mrs. C. V. Robert son on December 16. The Junior Class of the Cham bers High School presented the play “Dude Ranch" Friday eve ning at the high school aud itorium. There was a good at tendence at the three act com edy. Included in the cast were Jeanette Klabenes, Dale Adams, Wayne Burgett, Loren Blake, Linda Rowse, Kenneth Coolldge, Carole Hoffman, Norman Har ley, Danellia Whitaker, Judy Beed and Kay Tracy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chase of Calloway called at the E. R. Car penter home Tuesday on their way to Ewing to visit his sister. Mr. Chase and Mr. Carpenter ser ved in the same outfit during World War I and were good friends. They had met only brief ly once since then until Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and Charles Cox of Ord were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Guests during the past week at various times in the Eugene Hal sey home were Mr. and Mrs. George Lingenfelter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kettleson, Mrs. Rena < Shearer all of Plainview, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shearer of Colorado and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Beck man and children of Creighton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper of Winner, S. D., visited Sunday in the home of his brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper. Members of the Junior Metho dist Youth Fellowship, under the direction of Mrs. LaVern Hoerle, went caroling Monday evening. They only got to five homes but were welcomed at each. They plan to go again soon. Mrs. T. E. Newhdjse was sub stitute teacher in the Crammer room at the Chambers school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 9chip mann and family of Glandize, Mont, have been visiting in the John Schipmann home. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rickard and Sheri were Friday evening cal lers in the Vern Wilkinson home. Mrs. Anna Albers returned Sat urday from a visit of several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harley and family at Sprinfield, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes left Tuesday for Ottumwa, la. to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Loren Coppac and family over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. John Buhlman jr. entertained the following guests at supper Friday in honor of their son, Dean, on his first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Banks and Roger of Inman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. John Buhlman and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fluckey of Arlington came Saturday evening and returned home Sunday ac companied by his mother, Mrs. Art Fluckey, who will remain un til Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey left about a week ago for Illinois to visit her sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Brat ton and family and other rela tives. Mrs. James Mitchell and son accompanied them to visit her husband's relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and children visited her mother, Mrs. C. Mitchell in Atkinson Thursday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stevens and family. Mrs. Clifford Walter and her nephew and wife came from Wis consin Saturday to move the Wal ter’s furniture to their new home. They left Tuesday. Mr. Walter is employed in the Nash car factory. Mr and Mrs. Lyle Walter have moved to Norfolk where they purchased a home. They will be happy to receive their friends at 509 Oak Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter re turned Sunday from Norfolk where they had helped their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Walter move. They were supper guests in the Dick Brion home in Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hertel, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Clouse and family of Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gibson of Omaha. Alvin Gibson of Neligh and Mr. and Mrs. Lew | • V understock id Ewing were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Neil Fry at Ewu* Mrs. Fry is a niece of the Hertels. Mr Evans Jones ami Hilda Jones of Clearwater were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Glen Burge and family. School Notes The Senior class went to O' Neill Tuesday to attend Senior Career Day. They enjoyed the trip very much The Chambers School Band held a concert Tuesday evening at 8 pm under the direction of Mr. Miller. Drchard News Mrs. Wilbur Miilxxxl Phone 2W3 3183 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Waiting went to Pierce to visit relatives Friday. Rebekah I<odgc Rebekah Lodge held their regular meeting Thursday. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Carl Nelson, noble grand; Mrs. Milo Snyder, vice grand; Mrs. Robert Odom, secretary; Mrs. Freemont Curtis, treasurer and Mrs. Flora Young, trustee. Mrs. Harry Sparrow is the out going noble grand. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Utterback of Bloomfield, former residents of Orchard were Saturday guests in the John Stelling home. Mrs. Cecil Lee, Mrs. Gordon Drayton, Mrs. Allen Hill, Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mrs. Ed Bright and Mrs. Ted Berry attended the Antique show in O'Neill Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young of Ewing and Ken Young of Lin coln were Saturday evening cal lers at the A. L. Robertson home. A birthday dinner was held In the Bob Bergman home Sun day at Elgin honoring Mrs. * Bergman’s father, Henry Stel ling. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelling and Mary Elaine, Inulse Stelling, Mrs. Herman Welting, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stelling all of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stelling of Norfolk. Gertrude Gribble and Mrs. Edna Liebsaek visited relatives in South Sioux City and Sioux City last Sunday. Michael Goiter, who attends school at Lincoln spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Joanne Goiter. Mr Wayne Dempster and Betty «1 Laurel and Mr and Mrs Curly Van Vloek were Surup»y evening guests ip the Oliver Jtomantrr home. Alfred Nelson underwent gery in the Veterans hospital at Omaha Tuesday. W. K Buck is tn the Nellgh hospital (or medical treatment. Mr and Mrs William Fry anjd Mr. and Mrs George Montgom ery' honored Mrs. J. W Matvxxl with a birthday dinner Sunday at the Mahood home. Rebekah Izxigo held a food sale at the town hall Saturday after noon The proceeds were $60 , Neighborhood Birthday Party met with Mrs J W. Mahood to help celebrate her birthday. Brdge was played Mrs. Gordon Drayton. Mrs. Allen Hill and Mrs. D. L. Fletcher won prizes Mrs. D. L. Fletcher baked the birth day rake and Mrs. Henry Dray ton furnished the prizes. St. Peter’s Aid St Peter's Lutheran Aid met Thursday afternoon with mem bers and four visitors. Mrs Iris Hall, Mrs. I.os»or Raff Mrs. L'nk Henry and Mrs Louie Rnb bass present. Officers elected were; Mrs. Herman Knnen, president; Mrs. Ed Eggen, vice-president; Mrs. James Moyer, secretary and Mrs. Henry Stelling, treasurer. Rev. Walter Seefeld had charge of devotions. Seated at the birthdny table were Mrs. W. Sc?feldt, Mrs. John Deinos, Mrs. Bob Schwager, Mrs. Pete Cooper and Mrs. James Meyer. There will be a Christmas family dinner party December 15. Hostesses were Miss Estee Zimmerman nnd Mrs. Roz.cUa Dorr. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! DANCE THURSDAY, NOV. 24 Summerland Ballroom Munlc by The RHYTHM AIRES ADMISSION: $1.00 ^ .- '•*( t Want Better Calves? Want a uniform herd? Want better conception? ; Want lest* bull trouble? Want leas calvInR trouble? WANT TO MAKE MORE MONEY?? THEN CALL YOUR CURTISS TECHNICIAN Duane Gray Phone 470 O'Neill 31-32c Business Opportunity Deluxe At Auction WED., NOV. 30 Atkinson, Nebraska 1:30 P.M. A complete liquidation auction of the Miller Paint and Chemical Co. Including 2 buildings, new in 1954; paint manufacturing equip ment and 1,000 Gallon Paint Stock. Included 50 by 100 ft. Butler Rigid Frame building with 14 ft. sides; insulated; heating plant and office building 16 by 24 ft. Located on a CNW right a way lease of 17,120 sq. ft.—additional ground is available for lease. Can be purchased as an operating plant or just the buildingf, which would lend themselves well to a grain elevator or any type of manufacturing plant or warehouse. Possession December 30, 1960. PI.ANT EQUIPMENT: Morehouse paint grinding mill, 20 horse power; Finish paint mixer with 10 horsepower motor; One-thre^ tuh paint paste mixer with 20 H. P. motor; Three 200-gallon mii ing tubs; Art H. Thomas Viscometer (for testing body of paint); Electric can capping machine, sizes 1 pt. to 1 gal; Balance scaje with stainless steel pads; 1-Ton Fairbanks Morse platform scalg; 24 lb. Toledo scale; 1 Ton electric chain hoist; One 5 ton hy draulic floor jack; Crimping machine for 5 gallon cans; 15 Fulfow barrel faucets; 20 55 Gallon barrel racks (some on wheels); Bar rel pump; bag cart; 2 fire extinguishers, (25 lb. red Comet); two 4- wheel platform carts; 48 ft. of l"xl2'’ wood shelving and many smaller articles too numerous to mention. 1 I MILLTEX PAINTS: 200 Gallons of Outside White; 60 Gallons Red Bam Paint; 200 Gallons Smooth Concrete Paint; 225 Gallons Sand Finish Concrete Paint; 125 Gallons Concrete block Fill; $5 5- Gallon cans, screw top (new); 20 30-Gallon open-head drun)s with lids (new). These paints are in various size containers frofn quarts to 5-gallon cans. Stock up this fall on next spring's paint ing needs. , < j ._ i l ...it OFFICE EQUIPMENT: 3 Oak office desks, Swivel chairs, and arm chairs. Underwood typewriter, nearly new, \yith stand, 2 four drawer filing cabinets, legal size. For additional Information or for large sale bill write or call Dean Fleming, Atkinson, Nebraska. Phone 5141 or 6801, Broker and Auctioneer. -