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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
1 I / FOR SALE ^Vr c SALE—K a n a p o 1 i s Jlb.50 a ton; American $20.50 a ton; white block 75c—Located 3 blocks east, 4 blocks north ol traffic light, Everett Gorgan, Ph. 164. O’Neill. 51tf MAKE PATTON’S BEN Franklin store your candy and nuts head quarters. Always fresh. 27 tfc BABY CHICKS- Straight run $12.00; Pullets $26.00; Hybrids $17.00 and $36.00. Two hatches weekly. Book your order now to insure delivery at time wanted. Corkle’s Hatchery, Inc., O'Neill. _ 44-1 p FOR SALE—1 1953 super M; 18 black cows, springing heavy; 6 calves at side now; barbed wire, $7.70; cable rack tires, all sizes, guaranteed; hickory sweep teeth, $1.25— HOERLE STATION. Ph. IV 2-2642, Chaml>ers. 41-10p FOR SALE Wagner loader for 8N Ford.—Elmer Olberding, At kinson. 44c LARGE SELECTION of used furni ture. Cal’s Furniture, Tilden on Highway 275. 35tfc MOBILE HOMES NEW & USED 12 New 10 Wides in stock, all styles Must go in February 1 I960 Safeway, 50x10, 3 BR, Carpet $4,895.00 — See This One If you have something to trade write or call us. We will appraise it with no obligation. Low Interest-Long Terms We Deliver In O’Neill vicinity see Clarence Johnson, Elms Court O’Neill, Nebr. MILLER MOBILE HOME SALES Authorized Coleman & International Service Point Albion. Nebr. Ph. EX 5-2170 42tf LOWEST WISCONSIN CATTLE . IN YEARS From our WISCONSIN dairies. All new cattle just arrived. Springers and fresh with heifer calves. Real large and fancy quailty Hosteins, Guernseys and Swiss. Prices lowest in years. Everybody wants good ones. Shores, Neligh. TU 7-4060, or TU 7-4850 29tf FOR SALE—1958 No. 961 Ford diesel tractor or would trade for cattle.—Kenneth Van Every, At kinson. 42-44p FOR SALE 80 Hampshire bred sows and gilts bred to choice Registered Hampshire boars for March and April farrow. Vaccinated and clean. Reasonable Priced New Deal Oil Co. O'Neill, Nebr. 44-46c USED TRACTORS 73® J. D. Diesel, like new Model 60 J. D. 1955, good A-J. D. 1949 B-J. D. 1948 B-J. D. 1946 A-J. D. 1943 MACHINERY 15ft. J. D. Disk No. 55 3-14” plow, like new M & M 3-14” plow Other plows all sizes TORN DEERE DAY FF.BR. 20 Harry R. Smith Imp. Phone 562 O’Neill 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—Registered Angus bulls and heifers, two year olds and yearlings, Sunbean, Eileen mere and Bandolier breeding.— Hugh L. Brookhouser, Brunswick, Nebr. Phone VI 2-2394. 38tf FOR SALE—2 Hereford bull calves.—Kieth Abart, O’Neill or D. C. Abart, Emmet. 40tf SPECIAL PRICES NORCO FEEDS Delivered or F O. B. Norfolk or Inman 90-day booking prices on all kinds of feed the year around. 56 00 per ton discount in bulk $4.00 per ton additional on some feeds 10c refund on NORCO burlap bags Low prices on NORCO CATTLE CUBES And old process 41% Soybean meal on hand Call Collect 11-W or 34 Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Inman, Nebraska _42tf_ FOR SALE—Purebred Hampshire bred gilts and sows to farrow in February, March and April.— John Sojka, lVfe North and 4 East of Page. 43-47c FOR SALE Good heavy oats.— Patrick J. Gokie, RR No. 1, O’ Neill. 41tfc FOR SALE Red and Dark roan Shorthorn bulls, eleven to thirteen months of age; one, two year old. Come and see them. Farm is 3 miles west and 1 and % mile north of Chambers, Nebr., phone IV 2-2581.—E. R. Carpenter. 44-46c FOR SALE- Five year old Here ford bull.—Francis Rohde, 19 miles north, 4 miles west and 1 miles south of O’Neill. 43-44p Farmall 350 diesel 47 Farmall M 50 Farmall H 48 Farmall C IHC 3-14 plow IHC 2-16 plow Plow for Farmall C Several used discs IHC 200 spreader GI spreader 3-Row rotary hoe Used comfort cover for IHC M and J D 50 $10 each Special prices on shop work till March 1. See our shop foreman. 40 John Deere B 41 John Deere A IHC 55T baler PTO IHC 55W baler with engine SHELHAMER EQUIPMENT CO. O’NEILL. NEBR IHC — Gehl — RCA Whirlpool Real Estate for Sale WELL IMPROVED 640 acres Boyd County Ranch, located on paved highway, capable of carrying 100 cows the year round, priced for quick sale with possession.—John Thor Agency, Stanton, Nebr. 4344c REAL ESTATE Just recently listed 2 and 3 bed room homes. Excellent terms. Virg Laursen, O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 434 38tf FOR SALE—Priced to sell. Im mediate possession. Modem 3 bedroom house at 517 E. Clay, ideally located to schools and stores. Full basement with finished bedroom and bath. Pavement paid.—Contact Edwin A. Sevcik, Ainsworth, Nebr., Ph. 4W11. 41 tfc TAVERN FOR SALE—Includes building and fixtures and 3 bed room modem home. $7,500. Rea son for selling—health. Also 600 acre ranch. For further details contact or write Floyd Deling, Inman, Nebr. 4345c MONEY TO LOAN—On homes, farms and ranches. Low interest, prompt service. Virgil Laursen. O’Neill. _lOtfc FOR SALE—Two one bedroom houses—will sell separate or together.—Kieth Abart, 321 West Clay, O'Neill.12tfc l REAL ESTATE 2 bedroom modern home, Ideal Location 3 bedroom home Many other good homes listed 480 Acres north of Emmet, Very Good Terms 240 Acres located west of Page 320 Acres west of Page Other farm and ranch listings ED. THORIN Real Estate Broker Ph. 207, O'Neill, Nebr. 38tf. FOR RENT — FOR RENT—Two bedroom house, newly decorated throughout, gas heat, reasonable rent.—Call 360 W or see me at 120 So. 7th after 3 p.m. 44c FOR RENT—Basement 3 room apartment at 129 E. Clay St.— I Mrs. Marie Crook, O’Neill. 43-45c FOR RENT—Five room house with full basement and gas heat.— Phone 126, O’Neill, O. E. David son. 41-44c FOR RENT—Business building located on main street near center of town.—See Ponton Agency, O’Neill. 33tf WANTED WANTED—Gas station attendant for O’Neill. Good wages to the right man.—Tony Asimus, O’ Neill. 44-45c HELP WANTED—S ingle man, must have experience with trac tors, feeding hay and calving out cows and steady help.—Phone 10-W 15 Wood Lake, Nebr. 1 44c WANTED—W a i t r e s s for short hours.—M & M Bakery. 44-45c No Experience Necessary Must be willing to work and to learn. Pleasant, profitable work selling Avon Cosmetics. Com plete training given. WRITE Box 365 North Platte, Nebr. 44c WANT TO BUY—Ford or Fergu son tractor, rear cultivator, mower, plow and dirt scoop. State location and price.—James Bossard, Plainview, Nebr. 38-45c WELL DRILLING and well and windmill repair.—403 N. 1st St. Phone 553-J. SPRAGUE WELL CO., O’Neill 3 blks. W. & 3*£ blks. N. stoplight. 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. "WE" DON’T WANT “ALL” THE BUSINESS We just want “YOURS” PATTON’S BEN FRANKLIN _ 23tf WELL DRILLING F'or Farm and Domestic Wells Call 721 or come to— Kelly's Well Service 5 Blks. south of the New Deal Oil Station—O’Neill 50 tf DONOHOE CONST. CO. CAT—SCOOP—DOZER Domor Elevated Grading John E. Donohoe, Phone 447-W O’NEHX, 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 WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading days, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday each week.—Dwaine Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf MISCELLANEOUS Farmers and Ranchers Now is the time to make your plans in regard to tree planting and grass seeding. We have Soil Conservation Service Technici ans available to help you with your tree planting and grass seeding plans. We have avail able for your use: tree planters, grass seeding drills and a range inter-seeder. Native grass seed and trees for sale. Make your plans early, order your needs now. HOLT son. & WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT Courthouse Annex Basement O’Neill, Nebr. Phone 23 42-44c j MONEY TO LOAN $50 to $3,000 Small Monthly Payments O’NEILL LOAN CO. Virg Laursen 38tf CURTIS BREEDING SERVICE Offers you the best half of your herd in dairy and beef breeds. It costs less to raise a good one. Call 470, Duane Gray, O’Neill. 41tfc AUCTIONEERING REAL ESTATE BROKER Private Listings and Auctions Auction Service LONG TERM LOANS ED THORIN PHONE 207_O’NETT .r. NOTICES NOTICE We have been buying in this vicinity over 15 years. We still pay the top prices for articles that are old. Iron kettle, small iron stoves, quilts, china doll heads, guns, wash bowls and pitchers, picture frames, furni ture, glassware, iron toys, dishes, cut glass, kerosene hanging lamps. CHAMPNEY’S Fremont, Nebr. 44-45c CARDS OF THANKS BEING IMPOSSIBLE to answer all cards at present I wish to take this means of thanking all the people who sent me cards and let ters and paid visits to me while in the hospital, the nurses for the kindness and care also Doctors Wilson and Waters and Rev. Linder and Rev. Kennicott for their prayers. This is all deeply appreciated and will be long remembered. Harry T. Moore Inman, Nebr. 44c I WANT TO THANK my family, neighbors and friends for all the many cards, letters and visits while I was in St. Anthony's hos pital, Rev. Linder for his prayers. Dr. Carstens and the hospital staff for their wonderful care. Emma Kemper 44p WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS the thanks I wish to extend to all my relatives, neighbors and friends for the many cards, letters, visits, prayers and blood donors, while I was in St. Joseph’s hospital in Omaha they all helped the time to pass more quickly and were all greatly appreciated. George Winkler , 44p - WE WISH TO EXPRESS our sin cere gratitude to all for the cards, flowers, memorials, food and all the acts of kindness during the il lness and passing of our mother. We are deeply grateful. The Mary Harvey family 44p WE WISH TO THANK all our friends, neighbors and relatives for the wonderful cards, gifts and flowers at our golden wedding an niversary. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Phil Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parkhurst for the cakes they baked and decorated for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Block 44p THANKS TO 'MY MANY friends and relatives for all the gifts and cards and offers of help for my family when I was in the hospital. Thanks to Dr. Wilson, the nurses and Sisters for my good care. Mrs. Joe Beelaert 44c WE WISH TO EXPRESS our thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors for acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us at the time of the passing of our mother. The family of Mrs. Anna Bowers 44c I-Legal Notices-1 First pub. February 9, 1961) NOTICE OF AMENDMENT OF CHARTER Notice is hereby given that the North Side Church of Christ, a corporation of O’Neill, Nebraska, did, at a meeting of the members, duly called for that purpose, held on the 27th day of January, 1961, amend its charter by changing its name to the First Christian Church, and that said corpora tion will hereafter be known as and do business under the name of the First Christian Church. ATTEST: Norris C. George President C. E. McVay Secretary 42-44c (First pub. Feb. 16, 1961) William W. Griffin, Attorney No. 4449 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF BERNARD OTTO KORNOCK, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased, and for the appointment of Roberta Frances Kornock as Executrix thereof, which will be for hearing in this court on March 9, 1961, at 10 o’clock a.m. (COUNTY Lewis W. Reimer COURT County SEAL) Judge 43-45c (First pub. Feb. 16, 1961) LEGAL NOTICE In accordance with the School Laws of Nebraska the following described change of school dis trict boundaries is requested: To dissolve School Districts number ed 1, 16 and 170. The new school district to be known as District Number 1. To be effective June 1, 1961. It is recommended that the school house be located on the North East corner of Sec tion 34, Township 32, Range 11. A hearing of said matter will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House at O’Neill, Ne braska on March 1, 1961, at 7 p.m. when all interested many ap pear and be heard. Holt County Reorgnization Com mittee By: Alice L. French Secretary 43-44c (First pub. Feb. 16, 1961) LEGAL NOTICE School District Reorganization A public hearing will be held in the Assembly Room of the Court House at O’Neill, Nebraska on March 1, 1961 at 8:00 p.m. for the purpose of presenting a proposal to reorganize districts numbered 30, 41, 125, 215 of Holt County. This hearing is in compliance with section 79-426.10, R. S. Supp. 1949 (L. B. 27, Sessions Laws 1949). Holt County Committee for the Reorganization of School Districts By: Alice L. French, Secretary 43-44C (First pub. February 16, 1961) Cronin & Hannon, Attorneys No. 4452 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. ESTATE OF CHARLES E. CAVANAUGH, DECEASED. THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, TO ALL CONCERNED: Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed for the probate of the will of said de ceased, and for the appointment of Mary V. Cavanaugh as Execu trix thereof, which will be for hearing in this court on March 9, 1961, at 10 o’clock A.M. (COUNTY Louis W. Reimer COURT County Judge SEAL) 43-45c (First pub. February 9, 1961) Cronin & Hannon, Attorneys Estate No. 4424 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FEBRUARY 3, 1961. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAY O. WALKER, DECEASED. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is June 2, 1961, and for the payment of debts is reoruary 6, ana tnat on March 2, 1961, and on June 5, 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 Louis W. Reimer COURT County SEAL) Judge 42-44C Amelia News By Miss Florence IJndsey Mrs. Edith Andersen received word of the birth of a new grand son born February 13 to Mrs» Norma Kramer of Lincoln. Mrs. Kramer is the former Norma Andersen. Mrs. Max Dixson and Mrs. Gale Fix of Scottsfoluff were visiting Mrs. Alice Prewitt and Sharon, and the Dean and Lynn Prewitt families Wednesday and Thurs day. Vem Sageser and Van Robert son attended the bull sale at Val entine February 14. WSCS MEETS Eight members of the Amelia WSCS attended World Day of Prayer at the Chambers Metho dist church Friday. Those attend ing were Mrs. Clyde Widman, Mrs. Ernest Johnston, Mrs. Ed ith Andersen, Mrs. Vem Sageser, Mrs. Link Sageser, Mrs. Ralph Rees and Mrs. Lew Backhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar nett returned to their home at Greeley, Colo., Wednesday after a visit with parents, S. C. Bar netts, the Ned Aldersens and ot her relatives. Dunk Peterson, Peter Frahm, Lee Gilman, Charles Everett and Paul Hiatt attended the wrest ling match at Burwell, Saturday evening. Mrs. Edith Andersen and Mrs. Emma Lindsey attended the fun eral of Mrs. Mary Harvey at the Methodist church in Cham bers Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Edwards and Arlis went to Burwell Sun day to visit Mrs. Keith Barthel and twin sons at the hospital. Mrs. Lovina Thompson plans to go to McPherson, Kan., this week. She has an apartment rented there and she and her daughter, Marilyn, who is now attending school in McPherson, will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos vis ited Tenus Madsen Sunday . Mrs. G de Fix and Danny, and Mrs. Max Dixson of Scottsbluff visited Mrs. Elmer Fix Thurs day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slaymak er, Don and Rickie and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cearns of Atkinson, were Sunday afternoon visitors at Elmer Fix’s. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foster and 5 children of Creighton were vis iting George Fullertons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mr. and Mrs. Hienie Frahm attended a banquet at the Town House in O’Neill Monday eve ning for the Hereford Association. Lee Gilman ran a pitch fork in his foot Friday and it has been giving him some trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge visited their son, Calvin, and fam ily in O'Neill Friday. Their little grandson, Gary, who has been ill with pneumonia, is home from the hospital. Mrs. George W’ithers writes to friends telling of the illness of her son, Jim Chapman, of Boul der, Colo. Mr. Chapman under went extensive surgery January 20 at St. Francis hospital, Den ver, Colo., for a malignant growth on his lower jaw. A specialist. brother of Actor Gary More, per formed the surgery. He was able to return to his home in Boulder January 30. Jim is formerly of Amelia and his wife is the former Pauline McPharlin of O’Neill. H. S. White, father of Glenn White, entered a Denver hospital Monday morning and underwent surgery later in the week. Mr. White has been visiting his daugh ter, Mrs. Jack Milton, in Denver since Christmas. Vern Sagesers went to Grand Island Wednesday to meet his son, Floyd, and family of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Sageser and the child ren returned to Amelia with Vern while Floyd stayed in Grand Is land to attend a convention and then came to Amelia following the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cihal of Om aha spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson, Joyce and Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Black more visited at Vern Sageser’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Green and iamily of Butte were dinner guests Sunday at Glenn White’s. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Cham bers, Wilma and Darlene were guests Tuesday evening at sup per in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. Rev. Chambers was observing his birthday anniver sary. PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Amelia Progressive Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Pa'ul Fisher. There were ten members present. Mrs. Milton Clemens presented the lesson, “ParoTltc and Piircn Qfrinrrc” TVio March meeting on Arthritis will be presented by Mrs. Clyde Wid man and will meet with Mrs. Milton Clemens. Mrs. Doris Baker is a new resi dent of Amelia. She lives in the building formerly occupied by Mrs. Stella Sparks, and is opera ting a cream station for the Bur well Co-op in the building where Edgar Peterson had his cream station. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Nissen of Lincoln and Herman Nissen of Atkinson visited from Wednesday to Saturday with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce. Floyd Adams went to Omaha Tuesday to get his son, Don, who became ill while teaching school in Omaha. The Merry Matrons club met with Mrs. Stella Sparks Thurs day at her home in Chambers. Mrs. Blake Ott was co-hostess. . Servicemen's Notes . . . PAGE—First Lieutenant Lionel C. Ickes, (U. S. Army, Veteri nary Corps), a recent arrival at the U. S. Army Transportation Terminal Command, Gulf, has been assigned to the veterinary branch of the medical division, as announced by Colonel Loyd W. Brenneman, commander of the Gulf command. Lieut. Ickes entered the Army in August of last year, attending first the Brooke Army Medical School at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., then the U.S. Army Meat and Dairy Hygiene School in Chicago. Prior to entering the service, he was a general practitioner at the Kindness Animal Hospital, Route 5, Nampa, Idaho. Lieut. Ickes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neven D. Ickes, sr., of Page. After three years at the University of Nebraska, he enroll ed at Colorado State University where he obtained his B. S. de gree as a doctor of veterinary medicine in 1960. A former member of the Jun ior American Veterinary Medi cal Association during 1956 - 1960, he was the association’s presi dent in 1960. BUTTE—Marine Pvt. Raymond D Mohl, son of Rudolph C. Mohl of Butte departed San Diego, Calif., Feb. 1, with the Third oauctuun, ruin marine rtegimeni, aboard the Military Sea Trans portation Service ship USS Gen eral Mann for a tour of duty with the Third Marine Division at Okinawa. The battalion, formerly a part of the First Marine Division at Camp Pendleton, Calif., goes to Okinawa under the rotation sys tem, a program designed to main tain “esprit de corps” at a peak level by keeping personnel toge ther throughout training and over seas duty. EMMET—Alfred L. Schaaf, air man apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Schaaf of Emmet, is serving with Fighter Squadron 124 at the Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, Calif. the squadron trains student avi ators in the Navy’s fastest jet, the F8U “Crusader”. CLEARWATER — Army Sgt. Carl L. Emesti jr. whose parents live at Clearwater is participat ing with other personnel from the 59th Chemical Company in Ex ercise Winter Shield II at the Grafenwohr-Hohenfels training ar ea in Germany. The exercise was scheduled to end Feb. 8. A maintenance team chief in the company in Mannheim, Ser geant Emesti entered the Army in January, 1953 and arrived ov seas on this tour of duty in April 1958. The sergeant, whose wife, Eve lyn, is with him in Germany, at tended Ewing High 9chool. O’NEILL—Dennis E. Burival fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. James F. Conway of O’ Neill, was graduated, Jan. 13, from the Electrician’s Mate School, Great Lakes, 111. Instructions included the repair, maintenance and operation of all modern Naval electrical equip ment. Additional studies covered the preparation and use of elec trical blueprints and wiring dia grams. Clearwater New Mrs. Charles Curtright HUnter 5-3290 Mrs. Rodney Charf, teacher in Frenchtown district 8, was sur prised Tuesday afternoon, when women of the district came with a special lunch and a gift for the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. Charf. Present were Mmes. Richard Na pier, Melvin Napier, Arthur Ah lers, Albert Aiders, Robert Mc Daniel, Alfonse Woslager, Wen dell Switzer, D. Schmeckpepper, Clarence Michael and Charles Curtright. Randy Charf, the two week-old son, made his first ap pearance at the school where his mother teaches and got a big welcome. Pitch, pinochle and bridge were played when the Legion auxiliary apuuauttru uie annual ucucui uaru party Monday night at the Legion hall. The proceeds will go to the heart and polio funds. Winners in pitch were Mrs. Simon Nore, John Thiele jr., Mrs. John Thiele jr. and Harry Graham; pinochle, Mrs. Harold Bearinger, Adolph Sanne and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider, and in bridge, Mrs. Jack Middleton, George Wrenholt, Mrs. George Wrenholt and Earl Flow ers. Mrs. Kenneth Johnson was awarded the door prize. Lunch was served and a free will offer ing taken. Many from here attended fun eral services Wednesday morn ing in Neligh for Mrs. Francis Sonnenfelt who died in Washing ton state. Burial was at Oakdale. Casper Englehaupt, local March of Dimes chairman, has announced that $70.58 has been contributed this year to the fund by Clearwaterites. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Carey en tertained neighbors at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerths Sunday night. The Gerths have moved to a farm northeast of Neligh. Larry James Brittell of Cham bers spent several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Luben, last week while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brittell, were in the process of moving to a farm near Cham bers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schna bel have received word that their son-in-law, Arnold Oltjenbruns of Plainview, had undergone an ap pendectomy in a Norfolk hospital Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Koehler and family have moved to Cheyenne, Wyo. where Mr. Koehler will be employed. Recent visitors in the Hans An derson home were Mrs. Delbert Krenzien and family of Farm ington, N. Mex. World Day of Prayer was ob served here at the Reorganized Church of the Latter Day Saints. Mrs. Levi Morsbach was in charge of the program. Members from the Methodist and Church of Christ took part in the pro gram also. Gene Patras left from Norfolk by plane Friday for Port Roya.1, S. C., where he will visit his brother, Staff Sgt. Walter Patras and family for a couple of weeks. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Carnes has been released from the hospital where he had been being treated for pneu monia . -- Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 Alice’s Beauty Shop 3 Operators Open 8:30 a m. to 9:00 p.m. 123 East Douglas Phone 263 — O’Neill TIRE VULCANIZING and repair ALL SIZE TIRES JOE'S TIRE SERVICE IHioneTlfi^fPNeilb^febr^ Marshall's QUALITY ROSES The best roses in years Top varieties test-grown for our rlimate. Guaranteed to grow and bloom. Phone 788 or leave your name at The Frontier 100 GALLONS GASOLINE FREE With These USED CARS You save twice in this big sain. Low, low prices, plus up to 100 Gallons Free Gasoline These cars must be sold during February. Prices mid deals good all through the month. Aid. CARS ON DISPLAY AT HA P’S SERVICE STATION IN EAST O’NEII.I. where a sales man will be on hand at all times. Phone us for evening showings Fritz Kinsman, Phone 55* Charles Thelander, Phone 817 100 Gallons Gasoline Free with Each of these Cars: 1959 Opel . $995 2-Door with radio, heater. Ex cellent car fully guaranteed. 1959 Mercury ....$1895 4-Door, automatic transmission, a beautiful black and white with low miles. 1959 Chrysler ... $2195 Windsor 4-door, fully equipped. A like new car with only 11,000 miles. 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-cylindcr 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 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 Bulck.$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 ac tual 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. 1953 Plymouth ..$445 4-door 6-cylinder that is excep tional for a 1953. Clean as a pin and rarin’ to go. 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
