FOR SALE
^ALT FOR SALE—Kanapolis
$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
"MAKE PATTON’S BEN Franklin
store your candy and nuts head
quarters. Always fresh. 27 tfc
BABY CHICKS—S t r a i g h t 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-lp
THOENE’S Eleventh annual
registered Polled Hereford bull
Auction, Bonesteel, S. D., Satur
day, March 25. 1:30 p.m. 40 2
year-old, 2 3-year-old bulls.
46-47-48p
FOR SAI,E—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. j
IV 2-2642, Chambers. 41-10p
USED MIIJKERS for sale, Dillion
Sales and Service, Long Pine,
Nebr. 46-47p
IARGE SELECTION of used furni
ture. Cal’s Furniture, Tilden on
Highway 275. 35tfc
FOR SALE—1957 Ford Country
sedan station wagon, 30,000
miles, A-l shape, contact Bert
or Eugene Barnhard or call
916R1, O’Neill 45-46c
FOR SHADE-TREE MECHANICS
1953 Ford, $119. See it at Robert
son Motor Co., O’Neill. 46c
FOR SALE—Used Safeway trailer,
8 x 35 ft. in very good condition.
Priced reasonable.—A. J.
Koenig, Phone 6F14, Ewing,
Nebraska. 45-47c
FOR SALE- International C trac
tor, 1950, good shape.—Leo Vese
ly, Verdigre, Nebr. 45-47p
FOR SALE—One registered
coming two year old Angus bull.
Bardolier b r e e d i n g.—Harold
Spahn, Ewing. 46c
FOR SALE— Fancy locally grown
blue grass seed, new crop. Lloyd
Gibson, first place east of
trailer court. Highway 20. 46-lc
SURGE
Pipelines
Parolor Stalls
Electrobrain
ALSO
Tonganoxie
5 inch differential
The newest Name in Milking
CONTACT
Dillion Sales & Service
Long Pine, Nebr.
46-47p
FOR SALE—Purebred Hampshire
bred gilts and sows to farrow in
February, March and April.—
John Sojka, 1% North and 4
East of Page. 43-47c
USED TRACTORS
730 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
JOHN DEERE DAY FEBR. 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, Sun bean, Eileen
mere and Bandolier breeding.—
Hugh L. Brookhouser, Brunswick,
Nebr. Phone VI 2-2394, 38tf
FC)R SALE—2 Hereford bull
calves.—Kieth Abart, O’Neill or
D. C. Abart, Emmet. 40tf
SPECIAL PRICES
NOBOO FEEDS
Delivered or
F. O. B. Norfolk or Inman
90-day booking prices on all
kinds of feed the year around.
$6.00 per ton discount in bulk
$4.00 per ton additional on some
fppds
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- Pool table, excellent
condition, standard size, com
plete with balls and 8 cues.—
Joe* Wallinger, 2 miles south of
Stuart. * 45-46p
FOR SALE Good heavy oats.—
Patrick J. Gokie, RR No. 1, O’
Neill. 41tfc
TANKS
Now for the fist time you can
buy 11 ft. stock tanks with bot
tom. Also on hand — 10, 8 & 7’
tanks and 15 & 20 ft. bottom
less.
KELLY’S PLUMBING
5 Blks South of the
New Deal Oil Station
45tfc
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
Yt mile north of Chambers,
Nebr., phone IV 2-2581.—E. R.
Carpenter. 44-46c
10 Registered
ANGUS BULLS
To Sell at The Regular
Tuesday Auction
JANUARY 14
At The
Atkinson Livestock
Market,
Atkinson, Nebr.
46c
Real Estate for Sale
FOR SALE -Priced to sell. Im
mediate possession. Modern 3
bedroom house at 517 E. Clay,
ideally located to schools and
stores. Full basement with
finished bedroom and bath.
Pavement paid.—Contact Edwir
A. Sevcik, Ainsworth, Nebr. Ph.
4W11. 46tf
r« * r Tn TTT!_1 T_1 O
i uiw unjuxj-»» uv-v.i xim xiiuu-*, x*
modern units, 5 bedroom home,
trailer park. Phone 8901, Box
524, Atkinson, Nebr. 45-46p
FOR SALE—Houses—two, three
or four bedroom types in Bas
sett. Write Box U, or Phone 360,
Bassett, Nebraska.
45^8c
FOR SALE OR LEASE—2.77C
acre Holt county ranch. Will
carry 150 cows year around,
abundance of water and pro
tection. Immediate possession,
For more information contact
Fleming Realty, Atkinson, Nebr
Phone 7192. 46-47c
REAL ESTATE
Just recently listed 2 and 3 bed
room homes. Excellent terms.
Virg Laursen, O’Neill, Nebr.
Phone 434 38ti
FOR SALE—Improved 1,320 acres,
some alfalfa, prairie hay and
balance pasture, creek thru
place. 8 room modern house.
14 miles northeast of Bassett,
Nebr. Well balanced ranch, dailj
mail. Roy Foxworthy, Phone 304
Valentine, Nebr. 45-47c
FOR SALE—Priced to sell. Im
mediate possession. Modem !
bedroom house at 517 E. Clay
ideally located to schools anc
stores. Full basement witl
finished bedroom and bath
Pavement paid.—Contact Edwir
A. Sevcik, Ainsworth, Nebr., Ph
4W11. 41 tf<
Real Estate
FOR SALE
For sale at private treaty, 80
acres of land owned by the
Estate of Elmer Butterfield,
situated near Inman, Nebraska.
Interested parties may contact
EARL WRIGHT, Executor
Ewing, Nebraska or
WM. W. GRIFFIN, attorney
O’Neill
45-46c
TAVERN FOR SALE—Include;
building and fixtures and 3 bed
room modern home. $7,500. Rea
son for selling—health. Also 60(
acre ranch. For further detail:
contact or write Floyd DeLong
Inman, Nebr. 46-48<
MUi'iJt x ru iajain—un nomes
farms and ranches. Low interest
prompt service. Virgil Laursen
O'Neill. 10tf<
FOR SALE—Two one bedroon
houses—will sell separate oi
together.—Kieth Abart, 321 Wes
Clay, O’Neill. 12tfi
REAL ESTATE
2 bedroom modem 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 SALE
To settle estate, 946 acres stock
and grain farm in North Centra:
Nebraska, in new irrigation pro
ject. Well improved — foui
houses. 323 acres nearly leve:
land, black loam soil — ideal foi
irrigation. Balance in rolling
pasture. 8 miles to countv seat
Contact Sawle Brothers, Nortl
Star Route, Ainsworth, Nebr.
45-46g
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Business building
located on main street neai
center of town.—See Pontor
Agency, O’Neill. 33tj
FOR RENT—2 bedroom apart
ment, close in. Phone 139, O’
Neill. 46tfc
WANTED
WANTED—Wall and floor tile
work, papering and painting.— .
See my "Deko” wall paper .
samples at 120 So. 7th or call
360-W.—Joe Bazelman. 45-46p
WANTED—Office girl, bookkeep
ing and typing experience neces
sary.—apply Central Finance,
O’Neill. 46c
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN—
Part or full time work. Earn $2 .
to $5 per hour. Write Box 652
Hastings, Nebr. 46-49c
NATIONAL CONCERN Offers op
portunity. Married man above
30 preferred. Must have late
model car, knowledge of trac
tors and machinery helpful. ,
Sales experience not necessary.
We train if hired. Drawing ac
count, when qualified. For per
sonal interview, write qualifica
tions, address, and phone num
ber to Warren Garrett, Dept.
A 11, P. O. Box 392, Dallas, Tex.
46p
Salesman
and
Sales Trainees (2)
Salary
Plus
WEEKLY COMMISSION
Reputation must stand strict in
vestigation. Away from home
Monday to Friday. Sales experi
ence helpful but not necessary.
If hired you will attend sales
school and receive full training
on full pay. Must be available
for immediate employment. Age
21 to 45.
Write to:
Box 7, Fremont, Nebr.
You will be contacted soon
46 and 48.
OPPORTUNITY
Franchises are available for
farm dealers in short line farm
equipment such as roller mills,
grain bins, loaders, hoists, etc.,
in Holt, Garfield, Rock and
Knox counties. No inventory to
carry. Write Box 441, Norfolk,
Nebr. 46-47c
WE TRAIN YOU
Quickly, easily. You start eam
i ing immediately. Avon Cos
metics have wide acceptance.
A pleasant, friendly activity for
you.
WRITE
Box 365
North Platte, Nebr.
46c
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
t Texaco Station
SPECIALIZING in all kinds of
i 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
’ For Farm and Domestic Wells
Call 721 or come to—
• Kelly's Well Service
1 5 Blks. south of the New Dpal
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
WANTED: Serum pigs: Loading
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday each week.—Dwaine
Lockmon, Stuart, ph. 3741. tf
LOST & FOUND
FOUND—A pairs of men’s gloves
were left in The Frontier office
two weeks ago. Owner may call
for them. nc
MISCELLANEOUS
MONEY TO LOAN
$50 to $3,000
Small Monthly Payments
O’NEILL LOAN CO.
Virg Laursen
38tf
NEW DAIRY CREDIT
Y4 or 1/3 down, balance month
ly. Finance a new herd or double
your old herd Shores’ fancy
quality closeup Wisconsin
springers. Reasonable prices.
Vaccinated. Delivered. Shadow
Lawn Farms, Neligh, Nebr. Ph.
TU 7-4060. 46tf
AUCTIONEERING
REAL ESTATE BROKER
Private Listings and Auctions
Auction Service
LONG TERM LOANS
ED THORIN
PHONE 207O’NEILL
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
NOTICES
MOTICE 0£ ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Orch
ard Rural Fire protection Dis
trict will be held at the Orchard
Town Hall on March 18, 1961 at
8 p.m. for the election of of
ficers and other necessary
busines.
Willie L. Shrader
Secretary - Treasurer
46c
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 i
iron stoves, quilts, china doll I
heads, guns, wash bowls and
pitchers, picture frames, furni
ture, glassware, iron toys, dishes,
cut glass, kerosene hanging
lamps.
CHAMPNEY’S
Fremont, Nebr.
44-46p
CARDS OF THANKS
I WOULD LIKE to say thank you
to everyone who sent cards, letters
and gifts while I have been sick.
Also Dr. Carstens and the hospital
staff for their good care. Every
thing was very much appreciated.
Kerry Erington 46p
I WISH TO TAKE this opportunity
to thank my relatives and friends
for the gifts, cards and letters I
received during my recent hospital
stay. Thanks also to those who
visited me.
David C. Johnson 46c
A SINCERE THANKS to each and
everyone who remembered me
and my family with cards, letters,
flowers and prayers during my
stay in the hospital and since I’ve
been home. A special thanks to the
doctors, nurses and hospital staff,
to Rev. and Mrs. Linder. To all
who helped my family in any way.
Your thoughtfulness will not soon
be forgotten.
R. V. Crumly 46p
I-Legal Notices
First pub. March 2, 1961
William W. Griffin, Attorney
No. 4455
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF ELMER BUTTER
FIELD, 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 deceas
ed and for the appointment of
Earl Wright as Executor there
of, which will be for hearing in
this court on March 23, 1961, at
10 o’clock A. M.
(COUNTY Louis W. Reimer
COURT County
SEAL) Judge
45-47c
(First pub. March 2, 1961)
Rice and Raymond, Attorneys
No 4454
NOTICE FOR PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA,
FEBRUARY 24, 1961.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF EMMA K. FLEMING.
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons interested in said estate
that a petition has been filed in
said Court for the appointment of
Robert A. Fleming as Adminis
trator of said estate, and will be
heard March 23, 1961 at 10 o’clock
A. M., at the County Court Room
in O’Neill, Nebraska.
(COUNTY Louis W. Reimer
COURT County
SEAL) Judge
45- 47c
(First pub. March 9, 1961)
No. 4459
William W. Griffin, Attorney
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL
COUNTY COURT OF HOLT
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
ESTATE OF FRANK BELIK,
DECEASED.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA,
TO ALL CONCERNED
Notice is hereby given that a
petition has been filed for the pro
bate of the will of said deceased,
and for the appointment of Will
iam Belik as Executor thereof,
which will be for hearing in this
court on March 30, 1961, at 10
o’clock A. M.
(COUNTY Louis W. Reimer
COURT County
SEAL) Judge
46- 48c
(First pub. March 9, 1961)
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed proposals will be received
up to 7:33 p.m., C.S.T., Tuesday,
April 4, 1961, at the Chambers
■Public School Building, School
District No. 137, Chambers, Ne
braska, for the Construction of
Alterations and Additions to
Chambers Public School, District
No. 137, Chambers, Nebraska, in
cluding appurtenances thereto,
according to plans and specifica
tions prepared by Frank N. Mc
Nett & Company, Grand Island,
Nebraska.
Proposals will be opened and pub
licly read by the Board of Ed
ucation of said School District
No. 137 at the above stated time.
Proposals will be received for
this project on separate .propo
sals as follows: (1) General Con
struction, (2) Plumbing, (3) Heat
ing & Ventilating, and (4) Elec
trical Work;
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the office of the Ar
chitect F. W. Dodge Corporation
and Omaha Builders’ Exchange,
both of Omaha, Nebraska; Lin
coln Builders’ Bureau, Lincoln,
Nebraska; Hastings Builders’
Bureau, Hastings, Nebraska, and
the Grand Island Plan Service,
Grand Island, Nebraska.
Contractors who wish to bid on
the work may obtain plans and -
specifications for individual use
from Frank N. McNett & Com- I
pany, 1803 West Second Street, 1
Grand Island, Nebraska, iby de
positing Ten (10) Dollars for each
set required.
Deposit will be returned to bid
der when plans and specifications
are returned to Frank N. Mc
Nett & Company in satisfactory
condition.
Bidders may not withdraw their
bids for a period of thirty (30)
days after the date and time set
for the opening thereof.
The Contractor is required to fur
nish a performance bond in an
amout equal to one hundred per
V/* VIIV VWltUUVI, X t 1V/V,(
A certified check, cashier’s check
or bid bond for an amount to five
(5) per cent of the proposal must
accompany each proposal or pro
posal will not be considered. If
the bid bond is utilized, it must
be by an authorized surety com
pany or companies. In case the
bidder selected by the Board of
Education, School District No. 137,
Chambers, Nebraska, refuses to
enter into a contract for the per
formance of the work, such check
or bid bond shall be forfeited to
the Board of Education, School
District No. 137, Chambers, Ne
braska, as liquidated damages.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
or to waive any technicalities or
irregularities where it appears in
its interest to do so.
E. R. Baker
Secretary
46-49c
Amelia News
By Miss Florence Lindsey
Mrs. Maude Forbes prepared
dinner Sunday for Mrs. Lindsey
and Florence, Mrs. Gertie Adair
and Mrs. Edith Andersen.
Due to the snow storm some of
the women were not able to walk
to Mrs. Forbes’ home, so she
packed the dinner and took it to
the Lindsey home where all met
together and enjoyed it very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skala of
Fremont visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Fullerton, over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clemens
and family visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter at
Chambers 9unday.
We received about 12 inches of
snow in Sunday’s storm. The wind
has not blown too much as yet
and the snow is laying quite
level. Everyone vowed we need
ed the moisture although travel
was difficult.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skala and
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle
Rodney, Ricky and Timmy were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fullerton. It was
a belated birthday dinner for
Mrs. Skala
Word was received from Mrs.
Delia Ernst that she planned to
go to Leo Carneys at Hays, Kan.,
and would probably foe home
about April 1. Mrs. Effie Withers
also plans to be home about that j
time.
Mr. and Mrs. August Boltz of j
Grand Island came Thursday and !
visited their son-in-law and j
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vernon j
Berry.
Mrs. Hienie Frahm and family
and Mrs. Gertie Adair were At- 1
kinson callers Monday of last ■
week. Mrs. Frahm took one of
the children to the doctor. Mrs. j
Adair visited Mrs. Maudie Han-\
sen.
Scottie Fix, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Fix has been having
ear trouble. His parents took him
to the doctor one day last week. “
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Waldo were _
dinner guests Sunday with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Werner at Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fry
rear arrived home Thursday
from Phoenix, Ariz. where they
had been visiting since the early
part of January with their
granddaughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees were |
O’Neill callers Saturday
Mrs. Bertha Sammons visited I
Mrs. Link Sageser Monday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett
helped the Glenn Whites with
wall papering Monday. The
Whites have had some remodel
ing done at their heme.
Mrs. Bernard Blackmore at
ended a party at the home of
ler daughter, Mrs. Vernon Beck
nth of Page March 1.
Womens Society of Christon
lervice met for their regular
neeting at the home of Mrs. Ed
th Andersen March 1. Fourteen
nembers and one visitor were
>resent. Mrs. Donaldeen Thomp
son was lesson leader and Mrs.
Rose Backhaus led the prayer
rircle. Mrs. Bonnie Watson read
i letter of thanks received from
in Indian Mission at Phoenix,
\nz., for clothing sent to them
ly the society. Mrs. Blanche Sa
?eser gave another portion of the
special study lesson on “Christ
ian Religions.’’ Mrs. Florence
Rees was hostess, and Mrs. Dor
ithy Fullerton and Mrs. Alice
Widman served the lunch. There
will he a special meeting March
21.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brau of
Omaha came Friday evening and
visited until Tuesday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce. Mrs. Brau had den
tal work done in O’Neill while
here.
Myrtle White of Omaha spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White./
Mrs. Gertie Adair spent several
days last week with Mrs. Stella
Sparks in Chambers.
Mrs. Vem Sageser, Mrs. Link
Sageser and Mrs. Edith Ander
sen were O’Neill callers Thurs
day.
Little David Svatos visited his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Svatos, Thursday.
iwing News
By Mrs. Harold Harris
Science Club Hears
Address by Dr. Bruce
The Ewine Hieh School Sci
ence club held their regular
meeting February 28 at the
home of George Keller, sponsor.
The business meeting was opened
by the president, Douglas Shra
der, with 13 members present. A
trip to Norfolk and a tour through
the Norfolk State hospital was
planned. The guest speaker was
Dr. Kenneth Bruce, veterinary
at Orchard. He is a graduate of
the Veterinary School at Man
hattan, Kan. On adjournment,
lunch was served by the girls.
Mrs. Rose Bauer was a Tues
day evening guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tucker
and family. Home made ice
cream and cake were served.
The occasion was in honor of
Mrs. Bauer’s birthday.
A poem was read by Mrs.
James Tinsley, vice-president, to
open the meeting of the Womens
Society of Christian Service at the
Methodist Church parlors Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. W. W.
Elliott conducted the devotionals
and Mrs. Willis Rockey presented
the lesson. The secretary’s report
was approved as read by Mrs
Earl Billings filling in for Mrs
Harry Van Horn, secretary, whc
was absent. Other reports were
given by Hazel Ruby, Mrs. Hen
ry Fleming, Mrs. Tinsley anc
Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand. The an
nual conference of the WSCS wil
beheld at Grand Island March 15
17. Several members plan to at
tend. The nominating committee
includes Mrs. Ray Sedivy, chair
man, Mrs. L. A. Hobbs and Mrs,
Van Horn. New officers will be
elected in April. Thank you cards
were read from the family oi
Mrs. Emma Fleming of Ewing
and Mrs. Glen Cramer of Albion,
Cards were sent to Mrs. Mary
Hales of Neligh, Mrs. J. H
Wunner of Stanton, Mrs. Martha
Hill and Mrs. Albert Larson. Mrs
Roy Sedivy and Mrs. Willis Roc
key were appointed visiting com
mittee for March. Table decora
tions for the luncheon were car
ried but in a St. Patrick’s Day
theme. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Tin
sley were hostesses. Sixteen
members and two guests, Mrs.
Weldon Alexander and Mrs. Stan
ley Davis, were present. The two
guests became members of the
Society.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Norwood,
accompanied by the Rev. Mrs.
Nina Haines and Mrs. Edna Lof
quest, transacted business in
Sioux City, la., Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Crosby
came by plane from Omaha
February 26 and landed at O’
Neill where they were met by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al
lan Pollock, to return to Ewing
to spend the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sojka are
now at their home in Ewing after
spending several weeks in Ari
zona with friends and relatives.
Alice’s Beauty Shop
3 Operators
Open 8:30 am. to 9:00 p.m.
125 East Douglas
Phone 263 — O’Neill
TIRE VULCANIZING
and repair
ALL SIZE TIRES
JOE'S TIRE SERVICE
Phone 716 O’Neill, Nebr.
Marshall's
QUALITY ROSES
The best roses in years
Top varieties test-grown for our
climate. Guaranteed to grow
and bloom.
Phone 788 or leave
your name at
The Frontier
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Miller
of Oakdale, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
win Murray and family of Ne
ligh and Mrs. Leonard Knapp of
Ewing were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tom
jack and family. The occasion
was in honor of the fifth birth
day anniversary of their son, Ste
ven.
“Arthritis” was the theme of
the lesson for the Facts and Fun
Home Extension club which met
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Angus. Mrs. Ella
Ziems and Mrs. Ben Larsen were
the leaders. Mrs. J. L. Pruden
was in charge of the short busi
ness session. Roll call was an
swered with something portain
taining to the Irish, by the 10
members present. Mrs. Ralph
Eacker, a guest, became a mem
ber of the club. Birthday cakes,
baked and decorated by Mrs. Ben
Larsen and Mrs. Harry Van
Horn, honoring the anniversaries
of Mrs. Pruden and Mrs. C. R.
Alhers, were a part of the re
freshments served by the hostess.
Mrs. Richard Edwards and son,
Danny, were dinner guests Wed
nesday at the Elvin Hamilton,
home. In the afternoon, the wo
men and their sons attended a
birthday party at the Jerry Tom
jack home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Funk and
family made a combined busi
ness and pleasure trip to Nor
folk Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mlnarik
were hosts at a one o’clock din
ner Sunday in observance of the
birthday anniversaries of Dwight
Schroeder and Mrs. Leland Fin
ley. Other guests were Mr. Fin
ley and family of Page and Mrs.
Schroeder and family of Ewing.
Mrs. Laura Spittler had /as her
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Bartak and family. Guests
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Huemes
nr/vwn ltltf ,, nr] Tttnn TA rt.. wl
Anson and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Schroeder and family.
Karen Mlnarik spent Saturday
at Neligh visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Siems sr.
and family.
Lavonne Schroeder was an ov
ernight guest Sunday at the home
of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Mlnarik.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Mackel and
son, Steven, of Elgin spent Tues
day evening visiting at the hon\e
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Mlnarik.
Carl Christin, a former resi
dent of the Ewing community,
now at Midland, Tex., is a sur
gical patient at the Midland
Memorial hospital. He is report
ed to be making satisfactory
progress toward recovery. His
home address is 403-B West
Cowden, Midland, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Finley
spent Sunday visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rut
ledge at Clearwater.
Mrs. Edna Lofquest and Mrs.
Alfred Doud attended the Pan
cake Day festivities at Clearwa
ter Saturday and also called at
the home of Mrs. Lillie Meyers.
The Rev. W. W. Elliott, Aubrey
Wood of Ewing and George Wren
holt of Clearwater will lead the
discussion groups on the “Stew
ardship of Talents” at the Sub
district Laymens’ Round-Up to be
held at O’Neill Sunday, beginning
at 2:30 p.m. at the Methodist
church. The Rev. Elliott is pas
tor of the Ewing and Clearwater
Methodist churches.
Mrs. J. L. Pruden and her
daughter, Mrs. S. M. Burtwistle,
were dinner guests Friday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Pruden and son. The oc
casion was in honor of Mrs. J. L.
Pruden’s birthday anniversary.
Recent callers at the Henry
Fleming home were Mrs. Dora
Townsend, who was returning
from a visit with relatives in
Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Gay
lord Albright from Cedar Falls,
la.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rother
ham made a business trip to
Carroll Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan took
Mr. and Mrs. George Jefferies
to Omaha Friday, where Mr. Jef
feries had a medical checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turay hx>k
their four-year-old daughter, Con
pie, to Omaha Friday for a
checkup. The doctors’ report on
her hip condition was encourag
ing.
Max Graver of New Windsor,
111., was a Wednesday evening
guest at the H. R. Harris home.
Mr. and Mrs. Graver left for
their home Friday. Mrs. Graver
has spent the past month at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewitt Gunter. Mr. Graver,
who had a week’s vacation, from
his work came after her.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hord were
dinner guests at the Dewitt Gun
ter home Sunday. Afternoon cal
lers were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Gunter.
Mrs. Delbert Carl jr. and
daughter, Debbie, went to Omaha
Friday to spend two weeks at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Donald
Drey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker spent
Monday evening visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and
family of Chambers were Sun
day guests at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tuck
er.
Sunday afternoon and evening
guests at the Max Wanser home
were William Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Kersenbrock, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin R'uzicka and Mrs.
Winnie Barger, all of O’Neill.
The Rev. and Mrs. Leo Best of
Norfolk were guests Friday of his
sister, the Rev. Mrs. Nina Haines.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Moritz
and children of Norfolk were Sun
day guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Kropp and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jer
ry Tuninka of Elgin, transacted
business in Lincoln and Omaha
Wednesday.
Plans are being made for a
special service Sunday at the
Church of the Nazarene in Ew
ing. There will be singspira
tlon, slides on the Holy Land
ami a sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. Mrs. Nina Haines.
The Deloit Pinochle club was
entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Willis Rockey
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lou
is Pofahl, who is a member and
has been staying at the Rockey
home since coming from an Om
aha hospital. Prize winners were
Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. Paul
Punk and Mrs. Harold Werkmies
ter. Other members present were
Mmes. Charles McDonald, Stan
ley Bartak, Lambert Bartak, Le
on Sisson and Anna Savidge.
Guests were Mrs. Dean Pofahl
and Mrs. Bill Simmons,
Mrs. Louis Pofahl, who has
been convalescing from a recent
illness at the home of her daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Kockey, returned to ‘her
home in the country SaturdaV.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Davis
and children spent the weekend
at Valentine as guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Davis.
Tuesday evening guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Alexander and children . The
occasion was in honor of the birth
day day of their daughter, Deb
ra Dawn.
/
Rescheduled
Auction Sale
Having rented our land, we are offering all of our personal
property at auction at the premises located 2 miles east of At
kinson on Highway No. 20, then IV2 south, on—
MONDAY. MAR. 13
Starting at 1 p.m.
An Excellent Line of Machinery and Equipment
1954 Model 50 John Deere Tractor with live power
1941 J. D. Model B tractor
Ford V-8 truck sweep
Slide stacker and cage on wheels
Massey-Harris No. GO 16-foot windrower, power take-off driven
J. D. No. 44 2-bottom 16-ln. plow J. D. Van Brunt grain drill
J. D. 2-row lister with fertilizer attachment
Tandem disc and three-section land roller
Corn planter Two 16-ft. discs
32 ft Kelly Ryan Elevator
3 IHC hay rakes, 2 are 12 ft’s., 1 14 ft 3-Rake hitch
Massey-Harris side delivery Swather for mower bar
2 J. D. No. 4 trail mowers 1 No. 5 J. D. power mower
2 Running gears, 1 wooden, 1 steel, with boxes
Dearborn cultivator 2-row horse drawn cultivator
Buzz saw mandrel and frame Hydraulic wagon hoist
Hammermill Clipper fanning mill
2 Large hog self-feeders Pump jack
11 Individual hog farrowing houses Some used lumber
120 Creosoted posts 3 and 4 Inch tops
Several rolls of used woven and barb wire
2 Stock tanks, 1 with built-in hog waterer Several barrels
Many smaller articles too numerous to mention.
11 Stacks of Alfalfa Hay
Terms: Cash. Lunch on the grounds
John and Mary Schorn, owners
Dean Fleming and Elmer McClurg, auctioneers
First National Bank, Atkinson, clerk
