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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1961)
Naper News Kr Mrs. John Sch nn huiim DIY club met at the Jaimes McLLaughlin home March 10 The lesson was “Parents and Purse Strings.” Discussion was held on tuberculosis chairman ship. The next meeting will be April 13 at the Edward Peppel n sidence. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kramer and John went to Lake Andes, S. D. Wednesday to visit in the Frank Kramer home and to get ac quainted with their new grand daughter. They also visited in the George Kramer home. Sunday dinner guests in the George Alexander home, honor ing him for his birtlvday, were Phil Bohnet and Nancy, Rollie and Robbie of Burke, S. D. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Alexander. Several women helped Mrs. Kenneth Strack celebrate her birthday Tuesday afternoon at her home. Wednesday evening guests in the Alvin Schoenefeld home to help him celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Claus 9eih, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Besmer and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stol tenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schoenefeld and son and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Besmer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Lude mann and Mr. and Mrs. John Ludemann went to Ainsworth Saturday and spent the weekend in the Darrell Carr home. Those who helped Mrs. Joe Juracek celebrate her birthday at her home Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Juracek, Mr. and Mrs. Buss Hoyt, Mrs. Walter Stahlecker, Deana Jami son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jura cek, Dennis Wentz and Darrel Juracek. Mrs. Paul Engelhart was brought home Wednesday from the Iturkc hospital. Julius Serr and his brother, Chris and wife from Paxton, S. D., returned home Tuesday evening from Omaha where they spent the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogt of Winner, S.D., spent last Tuesday afternoon and evening with his mother, Mrs. Barbara Vogt. Those who helped Mrs. Joe Juracek celebrate her birthday Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Her man Meyer and Beverly of At kinson and Mr. and Mrs. Buss Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. John Camin and Dennis went to the Henry Schock emaier home near Bonesteel Sun day to help their granddaughter celebrate her eighth birthday. They were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bauld of Herrick, S. D. were Friday vis itors and dinner guests in the Henry S'tahlecker home. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Stahleck er and daughters of Wood, S.D., spent the weekend with his par ents, the John Stahleckers. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Oliver Annual Easter DANCE SUNDAY, APRIL 2 Stuart Auditorium Stuart, Nebraska Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Music by JESS GAYER Admission $1.00 and son of Burke, S. I). were Sunday dinner guests in the Walter Stahlecker home. After noon visitors and luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stah lecker and family of Bonesteel and Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Bech tel i and Shirley. Gloria Anderson was brought home Thursday from the Burke hospital. Sunday dinner guests in the William Goodman sr. home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodman and family of Carter, S. D., Sally Green and Mr. and Mrs. Billy Goodman and daughters. Tlie Walter Stahl ecker fam ily received a phone call early Thursday morning telling them that their son, Earl, had been in a car wreck. They went to Yankton that morning to sec their son. Mrs. Harold Fischer and family took her husband to Grand Is land Wednesday and from there he boarded the train for Boise, Ida., so he could bring his folks home. They arrived home Mon day afternoon. Mrs. Harold Fischer and family spent Wed nesday evening with friends in Grand Island returning home Thursday. Mary Ann and Dwain Good man of Carter, S. D. are stay ing with their grandparents, the William Goodmans, while their mother, Mrs. Roy Goodman is in the Winner hospital for sur gery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Juracek moved to Winner, S. D., Sunday where Larry is working with the telephone company. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Sieh were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schosnefeld Friday morn ing to Denver, where they at tended the wedding of their grandson, Ronald Seih, that eve ning. &oyal News By Mrs. R. J. Hering Last Week’s News Myron Hergert, primary pupil and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hergert, received a broken bone of the right leg just below the knee, when he fell from the ce ment banister at the entrance to the schoolhouse Friday. He was taken to the Plainview hos pital. The patient was brought home Sunday and will probably be bedfast for a week after which it is believed he may be able to get about with crutches. Another accident occurred Sunday after noon when Lester Anson, 11-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Anson of the Royal-Brunswick communities, fell from a horse he was riding, and received brok en bones of the right wrist. He was taken to the Plainview hos pital. Brief hospitalization in Sioux City may be necessary. The pupils of Dist. 84, taught by Mrs. Warren Holm of Royal, will present a benefit blackface entertainment consisting of two plays and music Friday evening. Pupils participating in the en tertainment will be Joan Buck master, Rebecca Wells, Dianne Schuster, Bonnie Hofer, Betty Hofer, Nancy Kirk, Steven Wells and Konrad Hofer. A fund is being raised by the local Band Mothers’ club to de fray expenses in connection with furnishing the new gymnasium auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. LuVern Sawyer and Lu Ann of Fremont were overnight guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sawyer Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hofer and children spent Sunday in Nio brara with Mr. Hofer’s sister. Mrs. Ray Stelling. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Dodds went Saturday to Benson, Minn, for a few days with Mrs. Dodds’ sister, Mrs. Art Brigdland. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rundquist -i NEWI Powr-Stor hydraulic sys tem. Only the Ford 6000 stores hydraulic power, available for instant peak-load use. Only the Ford 6000 can deliver full hy draulic power at any normal engine working speed. Smooth hydraulic power at all times! NEWI Power brakes, disc type, oil cushioned. Always in bal ance, with equalized braking pressure. Never need adjusting. Smooth and responsive — light pedal pressure does it! NEWI Quick-adjustable steering wheel. The steering wheel raises and swings forward for stand-up driving; lowers and swings rearward for sit-down driving, l his, wun power steer ing, gives easiest steering ever! NEW! PTO with dual power range. The Ford 6000 offers both 540 and 1000 rpm PTO speeds each at two different throttle settings. Delivers up to 20% more power for heavy PTO work; up to 25% saving in fuel on light PTO jobs. NEW! Only 5-plow tractor with on-tho-go shifting to any speed at any time —without clutch ing. without stopping. Just a flick of the wrist does it Your choice of 10 speeds forward and 2 in reverse. Proved by more than 6 million hours of operation. Try Select-O-Speed! ■ m _ _ ■ Come in and see the newest ana lansr: Via reel I us Implement and Tractor West O’Neill, Netrr. Phone 5 and Emily were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. Rose Rund quist of Newman Grove. Mrs. Dora Hering and her brother and sister, Ernest and Tiilie Stark of Osmond, were af ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hering Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer of Plainview Thursday installed cupboards which Mrs. Bauer had made for Mrs. R. J. Hering. Mrs. Bauer has won a reputation for cabinet making and other types of fine carpentering. She is equal ly skillful in doing many kinds of work. Riverside News I5y Mrs. Lionel tlunter Mrs. Dave Pollock received word that her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rollie Snell, who has been in the Brunswick Rest Home, was taken to Saint Anthony’s hospital in O’ Neill. Her condition is critical. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kienow of Plainview were dinner guests at the George Montgomery home on Monday.. Mrs. Dale Napier and Mrs. Mel vin Napier attended a 4-H lead ers training meeting in Neligh Tuesday. Sandra Shrader came home Fri day from Wayne Teachers col lege for a week’s vacation. The Rev. Dean Smith, Dis trict Superintendent of the Free Methodist churches, and son, Larry, of Kearney and the Rev. Ed Kramer of Wichita, Kan., were overnight guests Saturday at the Howard Miller home. The district conference was held Saturday evening and all day Sunday at the Riverside Free Methodist church. ivir. ana ivirs. nowara ivinier visited at the Anna Smith home in Inman last Sunday. The Archie Johnston family vis ited Willie Shrader last Sunday evening in the Antelope Memor ial hospital. He was released from the hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry took Mrs. Kitty Fry to Grand Island last week where she boarded a train for Billings, Mont., was met by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vandersnick of Absaro, where she will visit for a few weeks. Jack and Sheila Fry were over night guests at the Dale Napier home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pierson of Newcastle, Wyo., were over night guests Tuesday of his bro ther, Earl Pierson, enroute to Lin coln to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Mont gomery visited Willie Shrader in the Neligh hospital Friday af ternoon. Mrs. Montgomery also ceiled on Mrs. Leo Mlnarik. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hobbs and Bobby of Omaha were over night guests Saturday at the De witt Hoke home. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson and son, Jimmy, of Plainview. The older girls from the sew ing group of the Happy Hollow 4 H club met Tuesday evening at the Grant Mott home. Mrs. Rudy Ahlers returned home March 21 from Torrence, Calif., where she has spent the past two weeks visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ucker. Don had leg surgery recently. Sharon Kropp, teacher of the Riverside school district, took Joan and Steve Miller, Jack Fry and Cathy Lofquist to the spell ing contest for country pupils which was held in the Neligh hlah crhnnl huilHincr fiafnrdav Becky Miller and Mary Berg strom attended a Let’s Sew meet ing at the John Miller home Wednesday after school. Mary was a supper guest of Vickie Mil ler. Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Fry came home Thursday afternoon after visiting at the Frank Emsick home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. William Lofcfaist went to Scottsbluff Wednesday to visit her mother, Mrs. Mary Rotherham, who is in a hospital there. They returned home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink to Sioux City Tuesday. Frank Emsick of Omaha was an overnight guest at the Z. H. Fry home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry were Norfolk visitors Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock were dinner guests Sunday at the Art Busshardt home in Neligh. Mrs. Alfred Napier and 9teve were Neligh visitors Monday and Wednesday. Mrs. Archie Johnston visited Willie Shrader in Neligh Tues day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson vis ited at the Ralph Anderson home at Newman Grove Friday. Paul Gunter and Gordon Schmiser came Friday evening to visit at the Lionel Gunter home, returning to the Schil ling Air Force Base Sunday af ternoon. The Marcus Pierson family were dinner guests Saturday at the Earl Pierson home. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier ac companied Mrs. Ralph Munn to Omaha Thursday. KRAZY DAY Krazy Bargains Krazy Kostumes Kome to O'Neill for the Krazy-est Day APRIL 14 Capitol News Two-Thirds of State Highway System Roads Are Hard Surface LINCOLN—The newly released ” biennial report of the 9tate High- , way Department shows that | about 2/3 of the mileage on the state highway system is hard surfaced. The report lists 9,258 miles on the state system of which 8,859 miles are rural and 399 miles are urban extensions. The state reports it has 4,318 miles while concrete makes uip 1,948 miles. Only 69 miles on the state sys tem are dirt surfaced. Gravel covers 2,891 miles in the rural areas and 32 miles in urban areas , on the state system. The picture alters abruptly on the other roads—those off the state highway system. There are 93,328 miles in this category and only 3,284 miles have dustless surfacing. And 294 of these miles are in the urban areas. Dirt roads on the non-state roads total 42, 683 miles—almost as many as are graveled. Gravel surfacing fcf on 44,160 miles. The report said the average cost of maintenance on gravel roads was $851 per mile. This ranged from $300 per mile on a few stretches to as much as more than $2,000 per mile on a few areas. A few other interesting inciden tals contained in the report: 5,022 miles of roadway were painted during the first 9 months last year; road painting used 30,855 gallons of white paint and 28,795 gallons of yellow; the de partment used 332,850 pounds of reflectorizing beads during the same period for signs; the cost of painting averaged $37.54 per mile in 1958 and dropped to $33.54 per mile in 1959. Homestead Centennial Planning for the observance of Homestead Centennial year in Ne braska in 1932 is now underway. The year was so designated by the Legislature when it approved a resolution introduced by Sen. Willard Waldo of Dewitt. The Homestead National Mon ument is located near Beatrice and the marking in 1962 of the passage of the Homestead Act will include the dedication of a visitor’s center at the National Monument. Gov. Frank Morrison has met with a group from the Beatrice area to begin planning for the event. He says he will name a statewide committee to help in the event. Park Bill LB 208, under asSalt by a de termined group, so far has sur vived everything that has been thrown at it. This is the bill to increase the state property tax levy from .13 a mill to .30 a mill to expand the state park and recreation area program. The bill so far has sur vived three attempts to kill ft and several attempts to stall it by requesting it be brought back in its progress across the board for specific amendments. It will face its final test Thursday (March 30) when it comes up for final reading. There is no danger of a guber natorial veto since Gov. Frank Morrison has thrown his full sup port behind it. Easter Vacation The Nebraska Legislature will take its first break in three months beginning Friday (March 31) when a 5-day Easter vacation begins. The senators will return to their legislative deliberations on April Urn Slate Guard The governor can now mobilize a State Guard in case of emer gency. Such authorization was given by the Legislature in LB 170 which has been enacted by the lawmak ers. It authorizes him to organ ize and mobilize a State Guard whenever he declares an emer gency. Prior to the new law, a State Guard could be formed only if the Nebraska National Guard were called into federal service or if the President were to de clare an emergency. Mid-State District The Nebraska Legislature has given its blessing to the Mid State Reclamation project. By a 24-5 vote, the solons passed a resolution to be forwarded to Congress to encourage federal ap propriation of funds for the $81 million project in Central Nebras ka. Implied Consent Nebraska drivers who have been arrested for driving 'under the influence of alcohol and who have refused a chemical test of their body fluids bave been sor ry to the tune of 201. That is the number who have had their driver’s licenses re voked under the state’s Implied Consent law. Motor Vehicles Di rector Alvin Scissors says he took 62 licenses in 1959, 108 last year and 31 for the first 2 months this year. Sales Tax Hearing The last of the broadened tax base bills will be heard before the Revenue Committee on April 6 at 2 p.m. The same condition already has heard two other pro posals. One called for a tax on lodging and meals and the other is the sales-income tax bill. The final one to be considered by the 9 senators is LB 380 which would impose a 2 per cent sales and use tax. Some 500 persons attended the hearing on the sales income tax and an equally large crowd is expected to be on hand for the sales tax debate. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! tock Falls News By Mrs. Floyd Johnson Last Week's News The sounds coming through my open window shortly after day break this morning were the clear thrilling songs of meadow larks and robins intermingled with the shrill staccato notes of a kill-deer; bringing to mind that it was March 20 and the first day of spring sometime during the afternoon according to reliable authorities. It hasn’t been a very bright, sunny day, but overcast and pleasantly calm with temp eratures in the lower 40's. Dave Molar was an afternoon visitor at the James Curran home last Thursday. Several games of cards were played dur ing the visit. Lynda and Shelly Hynes spent Friday evening with Mrs. Mary Tomlinson in O’Neill while their parents attended the St. Patrick’s ball. Mrs. Albert Widtfeldt attended the Band Boosters meeting in O’Neill Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Benson. Sunday guests of the James Curran family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Curran and children, Anita Ellston and George Curran. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins spent Sunday with their daugh ter, Mrs. Don Hynes and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and children were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Kersen brock were Friday evening vis itors of the John Schultz family. O'Neill Locals INSTITUTE Vacation Church School Insti tute was held Thursday in the O’Neill Presbyterian church un der the auspices of the State Council of churches. The Rev. Carroll Lemon of the State Council was here with a team of four helpers including Mrs. Charles Gates and Mrs. Raymond Kersting of Atkinson. They presented teaching mater ials and suggestions for ’use in various age groups. The Insti tute was held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. with an attendance of about 50. Most of the O’Neill churches will be holding their Vacation Church schools June 15. COLEEN IS EIGHT Little Coleen White celebrated her eighth birthday Friday by entertaining 25 little girls at a biAhday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill White. Games were played and ice cream was served with the birthday cake. Holiday Houseguests Mrs. James Coughlin, Carolyn and Cathy Wilson, all of Denver, arrived Saturday to spend 10 days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mr. Coughlin is expected to arrive Saturday from Philadelphia where he has been attending a special session at Wharton School of Finance. Ray Hoffman of Storm Lake, la. spent the past weekend at the Wilson home and will return for the Easter weekend. Hanlons Honored Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hanlon were surprised at a housewarming par ty Friday evening when friends called at their home at an in formal gathering. The Hanlons recently moved into their new home at 129 East Benton. They formerly resided at 828 East Ev erett. a. IWCUlg 13 I1U3WS3 EWING—Members of the Sand hill Gals Extension club met March 16 at the home of Mrs. Jim Koenig. Mrs. William Hubei,, president, presided at the busi ness meeting. The lesson was given by Mrs. Archie Cleveland and Mrs. Robert Kreiziger on “Arthritis”. A lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Serr Is Hostess Members of the HHH club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Serr. Twelve members and one guest were present. Roll call was answered by telling an item connected with St. Patrick’s Day. Minutes of the February meeting were read by Caroline Tuttle. The lesson on “Arthritis was present ed by Carol Kurpgeweit and Car oline Tuttle. The next meeting will be April 13 with Marie Thiele. Reporter, Mrs. Reuben Redlinger. Mrs. Tom Cunningham is stay ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder. Her husband is employed with a construction crew at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson were in Omaha Sunday, return ing to their home in O’Neill Mon day. Nyla Jaszkowiak and Ron Gil breth of Sidney, students at Ne braska university, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jaszkowiak in O’Neill during Eas ter vacation. Returns from Visit Mrs. Edith Young returned March 22 from Kansas City, Kan., after an extended visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huston. While there Mrs. Young helped care for her new grand son, born February 27. Mrs. Della Eby spent Saturday in Omaha at the home of her son. Bob Eby and family. Enroute home she visited an old friend, Mrs. Charley Grover at Valley. PEO President ATKINSON—Mrs. Walter Puck ett has been re-elected president of the PEO Sisterhood, chapter BU. Other recently elected officers are: Mrs. Charley Peterson, vice president; Mrs. H. A. Snyder, re cording secretary. Mrs. V. C. Wiiborn, treasurer; Mrs. Leo Adams, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. J. Kelly, chaplain; Mrs. E. E. Gotschall, guard, and Mrs. George H. Frohardt, pianist. Meeting Is Held Catholic Daughters held a business meeting Tuesday eve ning, Mar. 21, at the KC hall. Cards furnished the evening’s en tertainment and prize winners were Teresa Schelkopf and Cath erine Donohoe. Lunch was served at the close of the evening. Rose Dendinger was chairman. Mrs. O’Donnell Entertains Members of the JEM club met at the home of Mrs. A. J. O’Don nell March 17. The afternoon was spent socially. Willing Workers Meet Members of the Willing Work ers 4-H club of O’Neill held its March meeting March 17 in the basement of the courthouse an nex. Following the business meet ing the group sang Irish songs and played games. Yearbooks and certificates of achievement for projects completed in the last two years were given to mem bers. Refreshments were served by Gillespies, Peacocks and Jef fries. Four new members, Mike and Vickie Fletcher and Shirley and Donna Ennen, were voted into the club. Attend Convention ATKINSON—The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Phipps returned during the weekend from Marion, Ind., where he attended the National Leaders convention of the Wes leyan Methodist conference Mar. 21 and 22. The Rev. Mr. Phipps is Conference president for Ne braska. Before returning to their home in Atkinson, they visited with their sons, Ray Phipps and Charles Phipps jr. and wife at Marion. March Meeting Held Members of the Meet Thy Neighbor club met March 22 at the home of Theresa Walsh. Nine members answered roll call. Get well cards were sent to members who were unable to be present. The club volunteered to take the hospital Auxiliary tray around for the month of April. Several dif ferent games were played at the close of the meeting. The next session will be April 26 at the home of Mrs. Matt Beha. SKALBERGS HONORED ORCHARD—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Skalberg and family, who are moving to Yankton April 1, were Surprised at a dinner Saturday evening at the EUB church given by 85 friends. Mrs. Skalberg served as vice president of the WSWS for sev eral years and acted in many ot her capacities of the church. Mr. Skalberg was also active in church work and in Masonic and OEW affairs. A gift was present ed to the couple. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Jerred of Gregory, S.D., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moore at O’Neill, where they became acquainted with a new great grandson. Baby Shower Held A baby shower was given Fri day evening in honor of Bill Moore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Moore, at the Joe Sivesind home in O’Neill. Among those attending were Mrs. Mick Gallagher, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Anna Smith. Ivan Kaiser arrived Friday eve ning from Wayne State Teachers college to spend his Easter holi day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Sunday guests in the Kaiser home were Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Seger, Mark and Annette of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson, Bar bara, Brenda, Belinda and Chuc ky of Amelia, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kaiser of Atkinson and Mrs. Sa die Kaiser of O’Neill. Naomi Russell of Neligh and three of her classmates at Nor folk visited Sunday afternoon with Susan and Sally Burney. Mrs. Larry Emmons of Milwau kee, Wise., Mrs. W. J. Boies of Ewing and Mrs. Charles Luben of Inman were March 21 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Clark and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carney of Plainview were guests Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Enke. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Broeker of Orleans were here over the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Laval Freeburg. Mr. Broeker is Mrs. Freeburg's brother. Susan and Richard Moler of Omaha are spending the week vis iting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Simonson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Moler. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beckenhau er spent the weekend in Norfolk visiting the H. H. Beckenhauer home. Mrs. Gertrude Sanford of Grand Island was here to visit over the weekend with her son, James Sanford and family. Clif ford Sanford of Grand Island was able to be here last week for a short visit with the James San ford family. Saturday afternoon callers at the Marvin Ziska home were Mrs. George Bartos and children and Mrs. Maggie Siders. Clara Aim, Mr. and Mrs. Her man Dimmitt and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Rosenkrans were guests in the Donald Maw home Sunday afternoon to help Charles Maw celebrate his first birthday. James Batie was a guest Sun day evening for supper and the evening in the Wayne Roelle home. Mrs. Robert L. Embree re turned Sunday afternoon from a two-weeks visit with her son, Donald Embree and family. Their new son, Robert Donald, was born March 12. Linda Haynes was home from Hastings t.n .s,npnH fhr» u/nAlrowl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Shellhase held a birthday dinner at their home Sunday in honor of their granddaughter, Margery. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shell hase and family of Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira George and Gene Paul of Omaha spent the weekend in the Leo Mullen home. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ziska and family spent the weekend visiting relatives at Stuart. Mrs. Ziska’s mother, Mi’s. Joe Bartos return ed with them for a few day’s visit. Meet for Dinner The Jeudi club met Thursday, March 23 at the home of Mrs. Dale Kersenbrock after dinner at | the Town House. Bridge winners were Mrs. Max Wanser and Mrs. Ben Grady. Dinner Is Held Mrs. C. G. Shellhase was hos tess to the Goldenrod Garden! club at the Steakhouse in Atkin-1 son Thursday. Project Club Meets The MNO Project club met at the Joe Tennis home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rooney Entertains The Wednesday afternoon bridge club met March 22 with Mrs. Jim Rooney as hostess. T-Shirt 4-H Club Members of the T-Shirt 4-H club 1 held a recent meeting at the Boel ter home with eight answering | roll call. The next meeting will j be at the home of Kathleen Has elhorst, reporter, April 9. Honored on Birthday Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Woidneck Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Hull, Levi Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woidneck, Minnie Higgins, Vivien Martin and Rosa Bowers, all of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Havranek, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lud wig and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klasna, all of Spencer. The occa sion marked the birthday anni versary of Rosa Bowers. Cards furnished entertainment. Pfc and Mrs. Walter Ries spent Tuesday night with the Herman Janzing family. Mr. Ries | -- EASTER DANCE AMERICAN LEGION BALLROOM O'Neill, Nebraska SUNDAY. APRIL 2 Music by VON’S Merry Men Admission $1.00 ' - - - is a nephew to Mrs. Janzing. The Ries’ were enroute to New Jer sey, where Walter will finish his army service. He was iionic on leave after being in Korea and Japan. His wife, Arlene, is going back to New Jersey with them. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Janzing and daughter spent Sunday in Atkinson with her mother. It was a family reunion. Others who were there are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ries and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and family, Pfc. and Mrs. Walter Ries, und Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ries. There were other callers during the af ternoon. Wednesday dinner guests in tlie Marvin Ziska home were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ruzicka of the Dorsey community. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. George Bartos and family and George Kubik. TOP Used Car BUYS I960 Ford . $1,995 4-door Fairlane r>00, G cylinder, overdrive, like new. Only 13,000 actual miles. 1959 Ford .$1,495 V-8, Club sedan, standard trans mission. Very good. 1958 Chev. $1,295 4-door Biscayne 6 cylinder. Powerglide, local one-owner, low mileage car. 1958 Dodge .... $1,575 2-door hardtop V-8. Full power. Cleanest '58 in town 1957Ford . $1,190 V-8 l-door 9-passenger station wagon with Ford-o-Matic. It’s sharp. 1957 Ford . $895 2-door, V-8, standard transmis sion. 1956 Plymouth .. $875 2-door hardtop, V-8 with auto matic transmission. 1956 Dodge . $895 4-door V-8 with automatic trans mission. 1956 Buick . $795 2-door V-8 with automatic. 1955 Ford . $675 V-8 4-door. Standard transmis sion. 1955 Ford . $725 V-8 2-door with automatic transmission. 1955 Plymouth .. $595 2-door. 6 cylinder with auto matic. 1955 Dodge . $745 4- door V-8 with overdrive. 1955 Chrysler .... $995 l-door V-8 with automatic transmission. 1955 Nash . $595 5- cylinder with overdrive. 1954 DeSoto . $675 4-floor V-8. 1954 Chev. $395 2-door 6 cylinder. 1954 Chev. $675 6-cylinder, 4-door Station Wagon. 1954 Dodge . $595 V-8 4-door with overdrive. 1954 Pontiac . $450 4-door with automatic. 1953 Chev. $375 4-door 6 cylinder with standard transmission. 1953 Ford . $195 4-door 8 cylinder with standard transmission. 1953 Olds . $445 V-8 4-door with automatic transmission. 1952 Buick . $395 4-door with automatic trans mission. 1953 Chrysler .... $595 4-door V-8 with full power. 1952 Chrysler . $95 4-door, V-8. 1951 Chev. $195 1952 Pontiac . $245 1950 Plymouth .. $125 THELANDER AUTO CO. Dodge > Chrysler O'Neill — Orchard i