Do You Remember When?
By Mrs. N. I). Ickos
Knowing that William Jennings
Bryan, the silver tongued orator,
was traveling across country
from Spencer to O’Neill from a
speaking engagement in South Da
kota, the Meek band, with mem
bers of their families skipped the
procession at the four corners
sixteen miles north of O’Neill,
where the cement tank is a fam
iliar landmark.
The Meek band was made up
of farmers out to welcome Bryan
on Decoration Day, 1909. The
Bryan group included a second
car, a spare, should trouble de
velop on the trip as Mr. Bryan
followed a tight schedule with as
many speaking engagements as
could be crowded into available
time.
Henry Kaczor was identified
by Roy Spindler as the man be
hind the drum, Spindler (with
hair parted in middle) stands be
tween and behind Kaczor and
George Bay, who plays the tuba.
Edson W. Sargent is the man with
the mustache. Others identified
are Joe Stein with the other horn
standing beside Rev. Simpson the
bespectacled and be-whiskered
dignitary at the right holding the
derby.
Those who easily identify Mr.
Bryan certainly date themselves
being in the upper age bracket.
Among the ladies known to Mr.
Spindler were Minnie Stein, Mrs.
Harry Fox (they built the Meek
store!, Mrs. Clarence Benson,
Mrs. E. F. Roberts and Miss El
vira Spindler, Roy’s sister.
Atkinson News
Many friends and relatives ga
thered at the home of Mrs. Paul
ine Davis in Atkinson Sunday to
help her celebrate her 83rd birth
day. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Mlinar, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Mlinar, Mr. Ralph
Mlinar, Adolph Mlinar, Barbara
Miniar, Mr. and Mi-s. Charley
Tasler, Air. and Airs. Chuck Tus
ler and children, Air. and Mrs.
Clarence tasler, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Tasler, Air. and Mrs. John
Mlinar.
Mrs. Harry Mlinar and Mary
Ann, Mrs. Antone Tasler, Mr.
and Mrs. Darryl Bright and fam
ily, Mr. and Airs. Ray Cearns,
Airs. Jennie Mlinar, Mrs. Liibbie
Mlinar, Air. ana ivirs. Leo Kra
mer, Mrs. Frances Dobias, Airs.
Dewane Ulrich, Mrs. Helen Beck,
Airs. Wilmer MeConnel and child
ren.
Air. and Mrs. Albert Krysl, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Jensen and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schaaf ana
daughter, Air. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jonas, Mrs. Carrie Keating, Miss
Ann Sakyrt, Air. and Airs. Anton
Weichman, Airs. Rose Poduny,
and Mrs. Clara Walsh .
The birthday cake was baked
and decorated by Mrs. Ray
Cearns and Mrs. Deermer. Mrs.
Davis was the recipient of many
lovely gilts and cards.
Many dinners and parties were
held durmg the week in honor
of Airs. Polly Davis’ 83rd birth
day. Some of those entertaining
in her honor through the week
were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tas
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnes,
Mr. and Mrs. John Mlinar, Airs.
Jennie Allinar, Air. and Mrs. Ray
Cearns, and Barbara Mlinar.
Father Frank Kubart and his
mother, Airs. Effie Kubart, called
on Mrs. Pauline Davis Monday to
wish her many more happy
birthdays.
Airs. Mary James will enter
tain the grandmothers club Wed
nesday.
Airs. Pauline Davis entertained
the Pitch club Alonday afternoon.
Airs. James Walsh and Helen
Beck were guests. Airs. Ida
Pelcer, Mrs. Jim Kubart and
Mrs. Frances Dobias were the
prize winners.
Mr. Charles Mulfbrd of Stuart
was in O’Neill Tuesday on busi
ness. He also called on his sis
ter, Mrs. Glen McClurg, during
the afternoon.
Inman News
By Mrs. James McMahan
Mrs. Violet Sholes spent Thurs
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Cooper at Orchard.
Ivan Couch, who is employed at
Geneva, spent the weekend visit
ing his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hull of Red
bird were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds
and family. In the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Reynolds and girls and
Mr. and Mrs. Hull attended the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Block in O'Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Morsbach and
Mary and Mrs. E. Morsbach at
tended Sunday school and church
at the RLDS church at Clear
water. They also attended an oys
ter stew at the church at noon.
Larry Sawyer of Atkinson visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Sawyer and Mick, Sat
urday afternoon.
Margaret Pruss of Clearwater
spent the weekend visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pruss.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach
and Mary and Mrs. E. Morsbach
visited in the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Alva Scholz and family and
Mr. an ! Mrs. M. M. Crcsser and
sons at Neligh Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Buhlmann
jr. and son of Bartlett were Sun
day supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Banks and Reger.
The occasion was the birthday
anniversary of Mr. Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks of
O’Neill and Mrs. Robert Pruden
of Page visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Banks and Roger Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrunk
and daughter of Atkinson visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. James Banks
and John Schrunk Monday af
ternoon.
Bea Gallagher is visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gallagher, for a few
days.
WSCS MEETS
WSCS Meets met Thursday af
ternoon at the Church annex for
their regular meeting. Mrs. El
sie Keyes was in charge of the
meeting. Mrs . Albert Reynolds
had charge of the program.
Plans were made for the MYF
Rally held Sunday at the Inman
church. Lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon by Mrs.
Lewis F. Kopecky.
Joe Peters, who is employed at
Norfolk, spent a few days last
week with his family.
Mrs. Albert Anthony and Mrs.
Leo Harte attended TOPS club
Wednesday afternoon at Ewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeLong
and family of Omaha spent the
weekend visiting Mr. DeLong's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd De
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Luben
and daughters of Fremont spent
Friday evening and Saturday vis
iting Mrs. Charles Luben.
Mrs. Woodrow Gaughenbaugh
and Clark returned Sunday eve
ning from Chicago and Fort
Wayne, Ind. where they spent a
few days visiting Woodrow Gaug:
henbaugh, who is employed out of
Fort Wayne.
Harry Moore entered St. An
thony’s hospital Thursday for
medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony
and Gaylene visitied Mr. ana
Mrs. Otto Matschullat at Page
Sunday afternoon.
John Gallagher entered St. An
thony’s hospital for medical treat
ment Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Anthony, Mrs.
Lewis Sobotka, Mrs. Floyd
Keyes and Mrs. Elwin Smith en
tertained Wednesday afternoon
at the Anthony home at a Hobo
pary for members of the In
man Project Club who guessed
their Secret Pals for last year.
Games and favors were in keep
ing with Valentine day. Mrs.
Kenneth Coventry got the prize
for the best Hobo outfit. A
sack lunch was enjoyed at the
close of the afternoon.
The regular meeting of Arbu
tus Rebekah lodge was held
Wednesday evening at the IOOF
Hall. After the regular business
meeting lunch was served by
Mildred Coventry and Doris But
terfield.
Several from Inman attended
the Paul Hartigan farm sale near
Page on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Siders and Mrs.
James McMahan spent Tuesday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Snyder at O’Neill. They also at
tended the farm sale of Mrs. Ver
na Revell.
At The
Courthouse
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Feb. 10—Clifford Steskal, 17, of
Inman and Sharon Hobbs, 17 of
Ewing.
Feb. 11—Larry E. Fults, 24, of
Omaha and Barbara G. Miller, 18
of Omaha.
Feb. 13—Charles L. Jewell, 17
of Cozad and Judith L. Frohman,
17 of Cozad.
Feb. 15—Ronald Hoppes, 23 of
Burwell and Kay Weverka, 17, cf
Sargent.
COUNTY COURT—
State of Nebraska vs. Donna
L. Kurpjuweit of Lincoln, night
speeding, fined $15 and costs; ar
resting officer, E. M. Hastreiter,
Feb. 10.
State of Nebraska vs. Edward
Ethington, Atkinson, ficticious li
cence plates, fined $10 and costs,
arresting officer, E. M. Hast
reiter, Feb. 10.
State of Nebraska vs. Lloyd
Pearson of Grand Island, night
speeding, fined $15 and costs, ar
resting officer, Donald J. Fiala,
Feb. 11.
State of Nebraska vs. Robert
Steele of Rapid City, night speed
ing, fined $25 and costs, arrest
ing officer, Robert Gude, Feb
13.
State of Nebraska vs. Robert
E. Barg of Wakefield, overweight
on capacity plates, fined $90 and
costs, arresting officer, E. M.
Hastreiter, Feb. 13.
State of Nebraska vs. Dick
Braun of Atkinson, slaughtering
without certificate, fined $50 and
costs, arresting officer, E. Bailey.
State of Nebraska vs. C. E.
Johnson of Tilden, night speeding,
fined $15 and costs, arresting of
ficer, Robert Gude, Feb. 14.
State of Nebraska vs. James
M. Mickelson of David City, night
speeding, fined $10 and costs, ar
resting officer, E. M. Hastreiter,
Feb. 14.
State of Nebraska vs. Roland
Kunz of Omaha, night speeding,
fined $10 and costs, arresting of
ficer, Robert Gude, Feb. 14.
State of Nebraska vs. Gerald
D. Hawley of O’Neill, night speed
ing, fined $15 and costs, arrest
ing officer, Donald J. Fiala, Feb.
15.
Mrs. Bert Whiting
Services at Albion
CHAMBERS — Mrs. Bert Whit
ing of Albion died Saturday in the
Albion hospital at the age of 79.
The Whiting family resided in the
Chambers community for many
years. Funeral services were
held Monday at the Levander
Home for Funerals in Albion. She
is survived by her husband, one
son, four daughters and several
grandchildren. Mrs. Henry Fleek
of Chambers is a daughter of
Mrs. Whiting.
Services Held
VERDIGRE — Funeral rites
were held February 7 for Edward
Novak of Verdigre, 62, who died
at a rest home in Niobrara Febru
ary 3 where he had resided since
September, 1948.
The Rev. David T. Gustafson
officiated at the services in the
Sandoz chapel. Burial was in the
Jelen cemetery eight miles west
of Verdigre.
Edward Novak was bom to
Vac and Mary Novak January 6,
1899 on a farm 10 miles west of
Verdigre. He attended rural
school at district No. 61 and while
at home assisted his parents with
farming. In his later years he
was a farm laborer on various
neighbors farms.
When his health started to fail,
he moved te Verdigre in 1940 and
eight years later entered the rest
home. He was a bedfast patient
the last two years of his life.
He is survived by a brother,
Adolph of Beatrice, and two
sisters. Mrs. Louis Frank of Nor
folk and Mrs. Harry Hoferer of
Silesia, Mont.
Pallbearers were Frank Novak,
Joseph Viterna, James A. Mott,
Andrew Paesl. Alfred Cemousek
and Floyd Wilhelm.
Ewing Dimes Campaign
Ends; $237 Collected
EWING — Receipts from Ew
ing’s March of Dimes campaign
totaled 5237.09, according to Mrs.
Don Ruroede, chairman, who was
assisted hy Mrs. Merlvn Myer.
The following is the source of
the receipts: 55, individual gifts;
512.50. clubs; 529, business
places; 586.78, house to house
canvass; 516.95, coin collectors;
574.36. sports events, and 512.50,
coffee at Ewing cafes.
Hammon Farm Sold;
$160 Per Acre Bid
AMELIA — Emil Ahlers placed
the top bid of 5160 per acre when
the land known as the Frank
Hammon farm south of Amelia
was sold Monday.
Mr. Ahlers purchased 160 acres ;
and Tyler McKillip bought 1601
acres of the hay meadow at 557 !
per acre.
___
Extension Leaders to
Attend Training Meet
Extension leaders interested in
recreation will attend a Great
Plains Lab at Nysted March 5-11.
This is an annual session open
to all persons interested in song
leadership, party planning, folk
and square dancing and crafts of
all kinds. Further information
may be obtained from the county
agents office.
Frank Kyser Wins
Safe Driver Award
A safe driving award pin has
been awarded to Frank Kyser,
driver for the Seger Oil company
of O'Neill.
The award, made by Joe Mor
ten and Son, Inc., of South Sioux
City, is for 10 years of non
chargeable accident free driving.
Seniors Plan Annual
CHAMBERS — The seniors
have been busy with their 1960
annual and are also selecting a
class play to be given in April.
Sophomores entertained at a
class party and the time was
spent ice skating.
In a recent basketball game
here Chambers defeated Bruns
wick 69-15. The local volleyball
team also was victorious over
Brunswick, 45-15.
O'Neill Ministers Hold
Luncheon Here Monday
O’Neill Subdistrict ministers
and wives held a luncheon and
meeting at the O’Neill Methodist
church Monday noon. There were
14 persons present.
Verdigre Business Men
Inspect Gymnasiums
VERDIGRE — Nine business
men toured the new school
gymnasiums at Royal and Elgin
Friday for the purpose of in
spection for ideas which might
be suitable for a similar build
ing at Verdigre.
Taking part in the tour were
John Hospodka, Robert G. Sheck
ler, Eddie Hass, Henry Prokop,
Philip Schreier, Otto Jedlicka jr.,
Walter Dobrichovsky, Wencel
Jankiewicz and Anton C. Chocho
lousek.
Morris Pongratz Named
To Dean's Honor Poll
Morris Pongratz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Pongratz of O’Neill,
has attained the Dean’s honor
roll at the end of the first se
mester at Creighton University in
Omaha where he is enrolled as a
freshman in pre-engineering.
Pongratz ranked 18th in about
600 freshmen with a 3.72 average.
A perfect average is 4. He re
ceived 5 R’s and 2 B’s. Pongratz
graduated with the class of 1960
from St. Mary’s academy.
Emmet
And Community
Dolores Tunender
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril C. Peter
were honored with a surprise
party Sunday evening in honor
of their 17th wedding anniversary.
Present were Mrs. Ray Tunen
der and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Deermer and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Schaaf and children, Mrs. Joe
Ramold sr. of Atkinson, Louis
and Louise Peter, the Nick Ra
mold and Joe Ramold jr fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter
and George, and Mr. and Mrs.
George Ramold and children of
Inman. The evening was spent
playing cards. Prizes were given
and lunch was served.
Mrs. Joe Babl attended a par
ty at the home of Mrs. Ben Ba
zelrnan Monday night.
Mrs. Joe Ramold sr. and sons
were Monday night guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Timmerman and
family.
Mrs. John Babl, Lionel, Ed
win, Luann and Sharon Schmidt
were sapper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Babl and family.
They enjoyed home made ice
cream later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold and
family surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boyle on their 32nd wed
ding anniversary Monday night.
Mike Bauer called at the home
of the Tunenders Wednesday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Skopec of
Emmet went to Lincoln on Sat
urday and returned on Sunday.
Mrs. John Laible called at the
home of Mrs. Joe Ramold Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gallagher
attended the 25th wedding anni
versary dinner of Mr. and Mrs.
William Murray February 5 at
the Town House.
Mrs. John Babl and Mrs. Joe
Pongratz helped Mrs. Agnes Heeb
paper Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Sterns and
■
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Burvill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Tank of
Manning, la. were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway and
family .
Victory Homemakers club met
at the home of Mrs. A1 Havran
ek. Ten members and three
guests, Mrs. Louis Havranek,
Mrs. Bob Clifford and Mrs. Bar
bara Dvorak were present. The
club made clothing for the In
dian Mission and also will take
used clothing to them.
The Club will give five dollors
to the heart fund.
There was a Valentine gift ex
change. Ann Conway also receiv
ed a mystery gift. Next meeting
will be March 8 at the home of
Mrs. Ray Conway.
School district 159 held a va
lentine party Tuesday. Mrs. Ray
Tunender and Mrs. Elmer Stes
kal visited school last week.
The Young Homemakers club
met at the home of Mrs. Adrian
Rerucha February 8. Twelve
members were present and a
guest, Mrs. Alfred Straka.
Plans were made for the an
nual dinner and card party for
the husbands. Mrs. Frank Pres
cott gave the lesson, “Parents
and Purse Strings”.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Albert Henning
March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grothe en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Hitchcock of Atkinson for din
ner Sundap. Mrs. Hitchcock was
a classmate of Mrs. Grothe.
Mrs. William Grothe and Mrs.
Fred Grothe attended the bridal
shower for Mrs. Duane Saltz on
Friday evening at the Lloyd
Johnson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold and
family called at the home of Ray
Tunender Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Grothe
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grothe
were guests of Mr and Mrs. Al
bert Henning Sunday for cake
and ice cream. The occasion was
Mr. Henning’s birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farr and
son, Clarence of Norfolk were
Cun/^oir rlinnox rrn^vnt,. ni it, » TIT. 11
-- -J UU bile 111
iam Grothe farm. After dinner
they also went to the Hennings.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fox, Peg
gy and Debbie were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fox jr. and family of
O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havran
ek and family, Mrs. Dolly Bar
rett and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hav
ranek and Larry were Thursday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A1 Havrannek.
Mrs. Norman Wayman and
girls, Mrs. A1 Koppenborg and
Roy and Mrs. Gilbert Fox and
girls went to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Kloppenborg for
coffee and homemade ice cream
in honor of their 39th wedding
anniversary.
Mr. ad Mrs. Ray Timmerman
and family called at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold jr.
and family Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Joe Ramold sr., Herbert
and Jack were Friday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Ramold and family of Inman.
Mrs. Ray Pettinger and Mrs.
Nellie Donnell visited Mrs. Joe
Pongratz Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Babl called on Mrs.
Louella Parker Friday afternoon.
Jack and Chip Cole of Em
met spent Saturday night with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Humpal of Atkinson.
Mrs. Duane Pongratz and Dew
ey came Out with Duane and
spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Pongratz.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pongratz
and Dick attended the junior
senior prom Thursday evening at
St. Mary’s.
Mrs. Ray Tunender, Edgar, Bob
and Gene visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Bauer and family Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler vis
ited Mrs. Nellie O’Donnell, Mrs.
Ray Pettinger and Mrs. Joe Pon
gratz Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Larry Donlin of O’Neill
spent the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Schaaf and family of Em
met. Jerry Schaaf called home
from Fort Knox, Kent.
Mrs. Leo Weichman and child
ren, Mrs. Art Givens and child
ren of Stuart visited Mrs. Joe
Winkler Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Winkler took care of their
children while they were in O’
Neill. Ed Weber of Stuart called
at the Winkler home also Thurs
day.
Kenny Ruggless was surprised
Sunday evening on his birthday.
Evelyn Ernest and Effie Ste
vens of O’Neill helped Bernelda
Pongratz celebrate her birthday
Wednesday.
-- |
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PHONE 788
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The Frontier
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steskal,
Randy, Kathy and Paddy called
at the Merwyn Parks home in
O’Neill February 6.
Mrs. Ed Winkler visited her
mother, Mrs. Joe Burder Satur
day at Atkinson.
National Guard auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Kenny Hus
ton of Emmet Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steskal
and Paddy called at the William
Steskal home in Atkinson Satur
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Burge and Stevie were
also at the Steskal home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ramold jr.
and family were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Boyle.
Mrs. Charles Deermer was sur
prized on her birthday Wednes
day evening. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Meals and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Meals.
Donald Marcellus and Elmer
Steskal attended the Eagle Creek
Wild Life Association meeting at
Galyen’s Cafe in Atkinson Mon
day evening, Febr. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramold
and family of Inman and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Boyle of O'Neill
called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Ramold and family
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Steskal
and family had dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Fare
well Sunday. The men went on .
the coyote hunt in the afternoon.
No Coyotes were bagged.
Mrs. Donald Marcellus spent
the day with Mrs. M. B. Marcel
lus Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Havranek
and Larry were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Havranek and family of O’Neill
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans cal
led at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Eloyd Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Marcellus of
Stuart who returned from Cali
fornia Sunday morning.
Mrs. Joe Pongratz, Mrs. John
Babl and Luann and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Cavanaugh and Pam Kay
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Heeb of O’
Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Marcellus
and family were Tuesday supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Marcellus of Stuart.
Mrs. A1 Havranek was hostess
Ponton Insurance
Insurance of All Kinds
and Bonds
IXORENCE PONTON, Prop.
Plume lOfi OnMfii Rid*
Do You Know Your Neighbor?
Know Your Neighbor” is not a contest. There are no prizes given
For correctly identifying the person pictured. The only reward is th<
satisfaction of knowing your neighbor.
Profit with Action-At Auction At The
CREIGHTON LIVESTOCK MARKET
• Dependable Service
• Efficient Handling
• Livestock Transit Insurance
• All Cement Pens
• OPEN — Competitive Bidding
THE BRAND "NATIONALLY
ofSuperi°r CERTIFIED"
Marketing Service
Northeast Nebraska Angus Ass'n.
SHOW °"d SALE
Friday, February 17
Show 10:00 a.m. — Sale 1:00 p.m.
40 BULLS---11 FEMALES
FOR THE CATTLE SALE
Tuesday, February 21
20 Choice, Young \VF Cows, Pregnancy and Bangs Tested
Plus the Usual Run of flood Quality Calves and Yearlings
BUYERS: We Welcome your inquiries
PHONE 30 - CREIGHTON, NEBR.
to a party Monday afternoon with
11 guests present.
Mr and Mrs. Merle Pease were
Saturday evening callers at the
Wayne Bates home.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marcellus
and Nancy spent the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Jiruk
Wednesday.
FREE
GASOLINE
With These
USED CARS
You save twice in tills big sale.
1- ow, low prices, plus up to
100 Gallons
Free Gasoline
These cars must he sold during
February. Prices and deals
good all through the month.
AIJ, CARS ON DISPLAY AT
HAP’S SERVICE STATION IN
EAST O’NEILL whore a sales
man will be on hand at all
times.
Phone us for evening showings
Fritz Kinsman, Phone 550
Charles Thclander, Phone 817
100 Gallons Gasoline
Free with Each of these
Cars:
1959 Opel . $995
2- Door with radio, heater. Excel
lent car fully guaranteed.
1959 Mercury .... $1895
4-Door, automatic transmission,
a beautiful black and white
with low miles.
1959 Buick.$1795
4-Door Invicta. I»eal one owner
car.
1958 Ford . $1395
Station wagon with V-8 and auto
matic transmission. Real sharp.
1958 Chevy . $1295
4-Door, 6-cylinder, automatic.
An exceptional car.
1957 Chevy . $895
6-Cylinder with standard trans
mission. A real economy car.
1957 Ford . $845
Drive it and you’ll buy it.
1957 Plymouth .. $645
V-8 with standard transmission.
It needs a home.
1957 Plymouth ..$1295
Belvedere 4-door, V-8. Fully
equipped and the cleanest ’57 in
town.
1957 Mercury .. $1295
4-Door Montclair. Full power.
Low mileage town car.
1956 Dodge . $895
4-Door with automatic transmis
sion. Lots of trouble-free trans
portation here.
1956 Buick.$795
2-Door with automatic transmis
sion. A little Special.
1956 Ford . $795
4-Door V-8 with overdrive. Blue
and white.
1956 Plymouth .. $1195
4-Door station wagon. V-8 and
fully equipped. Only 40,000
actual miles.
1955 Dodge.$795
Custom Royal V-8 with auto
matic transmission, power
steering and brakes. You’ll have
to drive it to appreciate it.
1955 Chrysler .... $995
4-Door V-8 with automatic and
near new motor.
1955 Ford . $595
V-8 with automatic transmis
sion. A real bargain.
1953 Chrysler .... $595
Fully equipped, low-mileage car
with lots of service left.
50 Gallons
Free Gasoline
with any of these cars:
1952 Ford.$175
1952 Chrysler.$95
1952 Pontiac . $175
1950 Plymouth .... $95
1950 Plymouth .. $150
1951 Chevy . $165
THELANDER
AUTO CO.
Dodge - Chrysler
O’Neill — Orchard
