Page News
By Mrs. Bsa Ashe*
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
sr., Mrs. Carroll French and Nels,
Mrs. Dagne Jensen and Mrs. El
mer Trowbridge went to Norfolk
February and were supp<-r
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
CopplA. Alter supper the group
went to the Methfidist church to
hear Mrs, French talk and show
her slide*. After her talk Mrs.
French was approached by Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Andersen, Battle
Creek, wbo thought they stiould
know each other. In talking they
discovered that the Andersens
niece, Martha, who lives in Bel
gium, is married to Mrs.
French’s brother, Frede Jensen.
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French sr, Mrs. Carroll French
and family and Mrs. Dagne Jen
sen were dinner guests of their
new-found friends, the Andersens.
HGA club met Tuesday, Feb.
27, with Mrs. William Neubauer.
The members present did needle
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grubbs were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Stella Russell.
«»»• ano iwrs. iwerwyn rrencn
sr., Mrs. Carroll French and
children and Mrs. Dagne Jensen
were Monday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn
French jr. to help Stephanie ce
lebrate her seventh birthday.
WSCS met Thursday in the
Wesleyan room of the Methodist
church for an all-day meeting and
a covered dish luncheon at noon.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Frank Bee
laert had the devotions and Mrs.
Harold Kelly was pianist. Mrs.
Carroll French, the honored
guest, addressed the group and
showed slides to them. The jun
ior and senior girls of the Page
high school were permitted to
leave school to hear Mrs. French.
At the end of the talk the King’s
Daughters and the WSCS held a
coffee hour.
Jerry Lamason, Carl Max and
Ralph Larson, who attended a
bowling tournament at Fremont
9onday, were snowed in over
night and didn’t get home until
Monday.
Roberta Asher was a guest ov
er the weekend of LuAnn Nissen.
Out-of-town persons who attend
ed the funeral of Eldon Hender
son Friday at Ewing were Mr.
and Mrs. Esmond Weber and
Janet, Denver, Colo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Buckner, Gunnison,
Colo.; Mrs. Lewis Copple and
son, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Snyder, Plainview; Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Clyde, O’Neill; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Henderson, Or
chard, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Kennedy, Page.
Delbert Anson returned home
Saturday after visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Gem- Emory, at Bay
town, Tex., who had been very
ill.
rred Cronk, Rodney Kennedy,
Bonnie and Donna Crumiy, stu
dents at WSTC, were home for
the weekend and because of the
storm had to remain an extra
day.
Page won third place honors
Friday at the volleyball tourna
ment at Atkinson.
Rebekah lodge met Tuesday
night at the IOOF hall. The meet
ings now will be held Tuesdays
instead of Thursdays. It was an
nounced that March 27 the dis
trict warden will meet with the
group. A sympathy card was sent
to Alice French and a get-well
card went to Clarence Stevens.
Hostesses were Mrs. Leila Snell
and Mrs. Evelyn Grey.
Mrs. Louis Woods, Tahlequah,
Okla., who attended the funeral
of her brother, Harvey Ruther
ford at Omaha, accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Woods, Milford,
here Saturday.
Mrs. George Clasey entertain
ed members of the Chatter Sew
club at her home Saturday af
ternoon. They spent the time so
cially. Guests were Mmes. Al
ton Braddock, John Steinberg and
Otto Matschullat.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart and
son, Grand Island, came to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Sorensen, for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grey
were Friday night supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Stewart
in honor of the Grey's 25th
wedding anniversary. After
sapper callers were Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Lamason and Mr.
anil Mrs. Melvin Smith.
Sunday dinner guests of Grace
aikd Nell Woods were Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Woods, Milford;
Mrs. Louis Woods, Tahlequah,
Okla., Mrs. Hester Edmisten and
Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer.
The Misses Woods and Paul Neu
bauer were supper guests of the
William Neubauers.
Mr. and Mrs. Esmond Weber
and Janet. Denver, Colo., and
Mrs Steve Buckner, Gunniaon,
Colo., arrived here Friday to at
tend the funeral of Eldon Hen
derson. Mrs Weber was hospita
lized Saturday morning and was
released that night in time to vis
it her parents, Mr. and Mrs. An
ton Nissen, and her brother-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nissen,
both of Page, at the Ray Eby
home in O'Neill. The Webers and
the Buckners left early Sunday
morning for home.
Merna Heiss is among the stu
dents enrolled for the second se
mester at Nebraska Wesleyan
university. Merna is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Heiss.
GGG and G club met Friday
with Mrs. Alta Finch for an af
ternoon of cards with prizes won
by Mmes. Otto Matschullat, Clar
ence Stevens and Hester Edmis
ten.
Golden Rule Extension club
met Tuesday beginning with a
noon-day luncheon at the Joe Bee
laert home. The 11 members pre
sent answered roll call by ex
changing Valentines prepared for
an earlier meeting which had
been postponed. The family par
ty was postponed until the wea
ther is more settled. The lesson
on ‘‘Fallout Protection” was giv
en by Mrs. Harold Asher and
Mrs. Lorenz Riege. Mrs. R. V.
Crumly won the guessing game.
The club will meet next at the
home of Mrs. Leila Snell.
Randy Finch was a weekend
guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Finch sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Soren
sen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Heiss went to Grand Island
Thursday where Mr. Heiss was
admith-d into the Veteran’s hos
pital. The others visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sorensen
at Grand Island.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Korn
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Dehnke, all of Kenasha, Wis.,
were guests last week of Mrs.
Louise Heese.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn French
sr., Mrs. Carroll French and
children and Mrs. Dagne Jensen
were dinner guests on Friday of
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Finley
and Tom, Ewing, brought the
maintainer to Page Sunday so
that Tony Mudloff cojld start op
ening the roads. While at Page
they ate dinner with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finley.
Work was needed on the main
tainer, so the Finleys and Tony
took it back to Ewing. That’s one
way of being sure to get home
on roads covered with snow
drifts.
Orchard News
Mrs. Wilbur Mahood
Phone TW' 3-3185
Mrs. Phyllis Dobrovolny, O’
Neill, supervisor of District 16,
Order of the Eastern Star, visit
ed Sunset Chapter 300 Tuesday.
Mrs. Riley Rouse, worthy matron,
entertained Mrs. Dobrovolny and
some of her officers at a noon
luncheon at the Oriole cafe. A
school of instruction was held at
the Masonic temple in the after
noon. Mrs. Henry Drayton was
hostess to the out-of-town guests
at the dinner hour. A special
meeting was held in the evening
with Mrs. Riley Rouse, worthy
matron, and Gordon Johnson,
worthy patron, presiding. Mrs.
rtouso presenteci Mrs. L>obrovol
ny with a corsage and Mrs. Dale
Greenamyre presented her a
gift in behalf of the chapter. The
initiatory work was exemplified
and Mrs. Dobrovolny addressed
the chapter. The Past Matrons
served lunch following the eve
ning meeting.
FLT kensington met at the
home of Mrs. Jennie George
Tuesday. About 14 attended. They
cut out quilt blocks and started
piecing them. President Mrs.
Curtiss was unable to come due
to blocked roads, so Mrs. Ralph
Shrader presided. Mrs. Olive
Everhart read a poem. Each one
brought a “white elephant” and
games were played for these pri
zes. The hostess served lunch.
Club will meet with Mrs. Keith
Thelander in March.
Royal Neighbors met at the
Mrs. Robert Odom home Mon
day with seven members present.
After the regular meeting canas
ta was played. Mrs. Odom serv
ed lunch. The next meeting wiU
be held at the home of Mrs. Carl
Nelson the last Monday in
March.
The Young Adult Sunday school
class, taught by Mrs. Carroll
Clifton, entertained the class
taught by Mrs. Duane Lenz.
About 50 attended, including the
children. A devotional period was
held and then games were play
ed. Homemade ice-cream and
cake were served.
The Orchard Band Mother’s
club held a puetjiooed food sale
Saturday in spite of the snow
storm. This is one of many pro
jects that will be held for new
uniforms. Over $30 was realized.
Many members were unable to
bring in their donations due to
the continued bad weather.
Mrs. Carroll French, Page, on
leave from the Belgium Congo,
spoke at the regular meeting of
the WSWS when they met Wed
nesday afternoon, Feb. 28. Mrs.
French showed slides of life in
this part of Africa. She also
showed pictures from her native
Denmark. A large crowd attend
ed with 37 members and about 20
guests from Royal and Orchard.
Seated at the birthday table were
Mmes. Henry Drayton, Jennie
George and Keith Thelander. Mrs.
Harold Mitchell announced that
election of officers would be held
at the March meeting. Hostesses
were Mmes. W. Lautenschlager.
R. Stevens. Lee Bjornsen, and
David Willats.
Mrs. Claude Elliott announced
that World Day of Prayer is Fri
day. The service will be held at
the EDB church on that day with
all churches invited to attend. A
coffee hour will be held at 9 a.m.
Everyone is invited to attend this
hour and services beginning at
10 am. Mmes. Millie Mahood,
Marion Shipman, Boyd Mitchell
and Lester Withee are in charge
of the coffee hour.
Neighborhood Birthday club
met with Mrs. Olive Everhart
Thursday afternoon to help her
celebrate her birthday. Mrs. E.
Bruce was a guest. Prize win
ners were Mmes. A. Hill. Millie
Mahood, D. Fletcher and Mrs.
Hannah Johnson. Mrs. Henry
Drayton furnished prizes and
Mrs. Hill, the cake and lunch.
Heart Drive
Tops Quota
Sgt. Bill Cousins, O'Neill chair
man of the Nebraska Heart as
sociation announces that O'Neill
exceeded it’s assigned quota dur
ing the February Heart drive
with $552.28 and the final tally
is still to be completed.
He expressed his appreciation
to the following workers: Mmes.
Robert Forwood, southeast cap
tain, Dale Curran, D. A. Kersen
brock, D. J. Erington, J. D. Os
enbaugh, Charles Smith, Carrol
McKay, Frank McKenny, Dale
Perry. Charles Beilin and Boh
Kurtz.
Mrs. Max Farrier, southwest
captain, and Mmes. Bennett Gil
lespie, Arlen Miles, Joe Stutz,
Tony Asimus, Gene Wolfe, Bob
Pappenheimer and Harold Mli
nar.
Mrs. John Stuifbergen, north
east captain, and Linda Stuifber
gen, Ellen Artus, Joellen Stutz,
Susanne Stewart, Marilyn Dono
hoe, Sue Gonderinger and Cecel
ia Dziowgo.
Mrs. Norman Hesson, north
west captain, and Mmes. W. D
Kipple, M. L. McMullen, Francis
Hershiser, Fred Gakle, V. Peter
son, M. C. Simpson, Bob Cle
ments, Lewis Wray, Orville In
dra, Jim Butts, William Ware
and Paul Shelhamer.
Services Held
For W. Kraft
William Kraft attended funeral
services Monday at Neligh for
his brother, Fred J. Kraft, who
died Friday at a Sioux City hos
pital after an illness of nearly
a year.
Mr. Kraft moved to Sioux City
about 20 years ago from Oak
dale. Burial was in the Oakdale
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, a
daughter, three grandchildren
and a sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Mauer, Neligh, in addition to his
brother.
Jehovah s Witnesses
Hold Conference
A conference of Jehovah’s Wit
nesses was held in Pierre City
auditorium this past weekend and
was attended by members from
this area.
Guest speaker was Peter D’
Mura of the Watchtower Bible
Society, Brooklyn, N. Y., who
told his audience, “World condi
tions today point to a world ruler
emerging from the present con
fusion ... it wras reserved for
our generation to see this one
begin his rule.”
Carl Andersen, O’Neill, assist
ed in one of the 20 departments
that operated during the assem
bly. Ten individuals were ordain
ed into the ministry at the con
ference.
Three Accidents
Occur at Amelia
AMELIA—Three car accidents
occurred during the weekend and
Monday causing minor damage
and one injury.
Mrs. Dale Butterfield received
facial injuries, reported as min
or, when the car driven by her
husband was wrecked while they
were taking Arlis Edwards to
her school at Swan Lake Monday.
Faye Garwood's car ran into
a snowbank when he was return
ing home Saturday evening, and
the same night a car containing
Ralph Rees and Sam Gilman slid
into a ditch near Amelia.
Granddaughter Dies
In Lincoln Sunday
A tragic death resulted early
Sunday morning when a two and
a half year-old Lincoln girl,
Georgianna Pidenour. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Ride
nour. swallowed bug-killer tab
lets the previous night.
She was the granddaughter of
Mrs. Mary' Ann Ferris. O’Neill.
The little girl's sister. Dorothy,
also ate some of the tablets and
is in fair condition at a Lincoln
hospital.
Graveside services for Georgi
anna were held Tuesday at Fair
bury. She is also survived by a
younger brother, William, and
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ridenour, Lincoln.
Candidates File
For City Offices
Mayor D C. Schaffer has an
nounced that he is running for
re-election as mayor of O'Neill.
Also on the April ballot will
be city council members Leigh
Reynoldson, Bob Moore, A1 war
roll, Arlo Hiatt, Fred Heerman
and George Janousek. The latter
two were appointed by the mayor
following their change of districts
and their names are entered on
the ballot for legal continuance of
their terms.
Return From Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lorenz
returned Wednesday afternoon
from Las Vegas, Nev. where they
spent 10 days as the guests of
the Bowes Seal Fast company.
Mr. Lorenz won the all-ex[>ense
trip for his record high sales in
the company. He was a winner
of one of the division contests.
I-Legal Notices-1
ORDINANCE NO. 338-A
An ordinance of the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska; providing for
the making, adoption, amend
ment, extension and carrying out
of a municipal plan; creating a
City Planning Commission; pro
viding the number, qualifications
and manner of appointment of
members of such commission, the
manner of removal of such mem
bers, the filling of vacancies on
such commission and the com
pensation and terms of office of
its members; authorizing such
commission to organize, elect of
ficers, adopt rules for the trans
action of business and keep re
cords; specifying the duties and
powers of such commission; pro
viding for the administration of
oaths by the Chairman; providing
for the service of process, the
number of its regular meetings
and the limit of its expenditures;
repealing all Ordinances and
parts or Ordinances in conflict
herewith and providing when this
Ordinance shall be in full force
and effect.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
THE CITY OF O’NEILL,
NEBRASKA:
Section 1. The City of O’Neill
shall be authorized to make,
adopt, amend, extend, and carry
out a municipal plan as author
ized by Law.
9ection 2. A commission to be
known as “City Planning Com
mission” is hereby created which
shall consist of nine members
who shall represent insofar as
is feasible different professions,
interests or occupations in the
City and who shall be appointed
by the Mayor by and with the
approval of a three-fourths vote
of the Council.
OCULiUll O. /\il IIltfllrLH:! UI lilt?
City Planning Commission shall
serve as such without compensa
tion and shall hold no other mun
icipal office.
Section 4. The term of each
member of the City Planning
Commissin shall be three years,
except that three members of the
first commission shall be appoint
ed to serve for the term of one |
year, three to serve for the term
of two years, and three to serve
for the term of three years. All
members shall hold office until
their successors are appointed.
All members may, after a pub
lic hearing before the City Coun
cil, be removed by the Mayor,
by and with the consent of a
three-fourths vote of the council,
for inefficiency, neglect of duty,
or malfeasance in office or other
good and sufficient cause. Va
cancies on the commission oc
curing other than through the ex
piration of term shall be filled
for the unexpired term by the
Mayor.
Section 5. The City Planning
Commission shall elect its chair
man from its members and cre
ate and fill such other of its
offices as it may determine. The
term of the chairman shall be
one year and he shall be eligible
for re-election. The comission
shall hold at least one regular
meeting in each month. It shall
adopt rules for the transaction of
business and shall keep a record
of its resolutions, transactions,
findings and determinations,
which record shall be a public
record.
Section 6. The Council may
provide the funds, equipment and
accomodations necessary for the
work of the Commission, but the j
expenditures of the Commission, j
exclusive of gifts, shall be with- j
in the amounts appropriated for
that purpose by the Council and |
no expenditures, nor agreements.
for expenditures shall be valid J
or legal in excess of such i
amount. Provided, however, that
such commission shall have the
authority and the power to ac-j
cept and receive donations of j
cash or property, gifts, bequests
and grants and, with the ap
proval of the council, may use
non-appropriated assets as the
commission shall deem beneficial
and advantageous to the City of
O'Neill.
Section 7. It shall be the func
tion and duty of the Commission
to make and adopt plans for the
physical development of the mu
nicipality, including any areas
outside of its boundaries but
within its statute authority which, J
in the Commissions’ judgement, a
bear relation to the planning of !
the municipality.
Section 8. The Commission,
from time to time, shall recom
mend to the appropriate public
officials programs for public
structures and improvements and
for the financing thereof. It shall
be the function and duty of the
commission, to further consult
and advise with public officials
and agencies, civic organization, ]
public utility companies, educa
tional, professional and other or
ganizations and with citizens with
relation to the promulgation and
carrying out of the plan. The
commission shall have the power 1
to delegate authority to any of
the above named groups to con
duct studies and make surveys
for said commission if it deems
expedient.
Section 9. The Chairman of the
Commission shall have power to
administer an oath to any per
sun concerning any matter sub
mitted to the commission, or
coming within the powers and
duties of the commission The
Commission may further issue
process to compel the attendance
of persons before it and shall
have the power to sub[>oena
books, records and papers if ne
cessary, which process shall be
served the same as process is
issued out of the City Police
Court.
Section 10. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances m conflict
herewith are hereby repealed.
Section 11. This Ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after its pas
sage, approval and publication
as provided by law.
Passed and approved this 6th
day of March, 1962.
D. C. Schaffer
MAYOR
ATTEST:
O. D. FRENCH
CITY CLERK
46c
Amelia News
By Minn Florence Lindsey
March came in like a lion and
has been roaring ever since. Its
breath has been a mighty chilly
one. We have about 20 inches of
snow presently and blizzard con
ditions have made it hard for
the cattlemen, and anyone else
who has to be outside. Roads
have been blocked and the snow
plows have been working hard to
keep traffic moving, but it has
been almost impossible with the
shifting winds. We’re so glad its
March instead of November.
Guy Blake re-entered St. An
thony’s hospital Saturday after
noon for a few days. He did not
have another heart attack, but
due to the weather thought it
best to be near the doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hansen
and family are new residents on
the late Ed White place. Mr.
Hansen is employed by Glenn
White. Mrs. Hansen is a rela
tive to Glenn, her mother being
the former Wilma Moss.
Joan Fullerton and a friend,
Lincoln, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Kennedy
and daughter, Debbie, Lincoln,
spent the weekend with their re
spective parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Amelia, and Mrs. Stra
ka, Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nielsen and
sons, Omaha, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Burge, Joyce and Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair, Jer
ry and Diane were supper guests
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Peterson.
Duane Ballagh and Faye Gar
wood were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowse.
There were no services at ei
ther of the Amelia churches Sun
day due to the snow storm
Mrs. Vern Sageser and Mrs.
Harlan Oterking went to Cham
bers Friday to get the club lesson
for their clubs
Capitol News
t attle Brands
Nearly 1,000 cattle brands were
not renewed by the deadline. Sec
retary of Sl“te Frank Marsh re
ported.
Marsh said owners of 18,000
brands, whose last names began
with L. through Z, sliould have re
newed their brands with the us
ual $2 fee. But, he said, only 17,
000 were revived.
The cattlemen were given two
notices by Marsh's office that the
brands were due.
He said those who failed to re
register their brands and who
live in the cattle brand area and
want to sell their livestock may
f.nd difficulty in proving owner
ship of them.
A new procedure for outlining
spending intentions of state gov
ernmental agencies has been de
veloped after months of work.
The idea was controversially
advanced in the 1961 session of
the Legislature by Sen. Richard
Marvel of Hastings, chairman of
the budget committee.
It is the powerful budget com
mittee that recommends to the
Legislature how much the various
state deportments should be al
lowed to spend during a two-year
period.
While it is true the committee’s
recommendations can be, and
have been, altered by floor ac
tion, they generally become law
through approval of the Legis
lature.
Marvel's idea was called func
tional budgeting. At the time,
he explained this meant that
agencies, through functional bud
geting, would better be able to
explain to the committee:
1. The activities of the par
ticular department involved.
2. How much money each func
tion — or activity — would cost.
In the past the general group
ing of requests for money con
cerned categories such as salar
ies, maintenance, etc.
These will be kept under the
new budgeting idea But depart
ments additionally will outline
their proposals and costs by ac
tivities.
Also new in the fiscal field
when the 1963 session convenes
will be a fiscal analyst, John
Quigley, whose job will be to pro
vide facts and analysis to the
lawmakers.
Young Workers
An attempt will be made by
the State Labor Department to
halt the outflow from Nebraska
of young workers between 16 and
21 years old.
9tate Labor Commissioner Don
ald Bastemeyer says Nebraska
expects to turn out 19,000 high
school graduates this year and
predicts that within five years the
total would double.
Gov. Frank Morrison said Ne
braska’s effort stems from Pres
ident Kennedy’s concern for
young people being thrown Into
the labor market
Bastemeycr said youth employ
ment representative* are being
appointed at the stale level and
for each of the 15 employment
offices throughout Nebraska
In Nebraska only 3# jwr rent of
Ute high school graduates coo
tmue their education Nationally,
the figure is 44 per cent Morn*
son directed his committee on
Children and Youth to idtemi* to
find out the reason why graduates
ik> not continue their education.
laterstale
Nebraska plans to take bids on
seven interstate highway projects
worth nearly $5 milium during
the first three months of this
year, tire highway department
says.
Contracts also will be let on
13 primary road system projects
for $3 1 million and in secondary
projects for $4 1 milium for a
total of $12.3 million, including
interstate work.
By the end of the current quar
ter, State Engineer John Hoaaack
said, the stale will have $106 4
million in Interstate work under
agreement.
He inter* Retire*.
Otto Reimers has retired after
14 years of working with Nebrus
ka’s motor vehicle laws.
The retirement was announced
by Jerry Eituig, director of the
State Department of Motor Ve
hides, who said William Ed
wards would replace Reimers
Reimers plans to travel and
then settle in either Boone or An
telope county.
t'ozad School
Kansas educational officials
were pleased with Nebraska's
school for the trainable retarded
child at Cozud. A group of ed
ucators from Nebraska’s sister
state toured the residential in
stitution which handles now about
30 youngsters.
The Cozad school was estab
lished by the Legislature ami op-1
crated by the Board of Control
beginning in 1958. It was trans
ferred to the State Department of
Education.
Warranty Deeds
WD Letts M Conrad to L«'tta
M Conrad and Edith J. David
son 3-2-62 $! - WV4 lot 14- All lot
13- Blk O- Fahy’s Park- O’Neill.
WD - R. E. Spelts to Gerald
LeRoy Wettlaufer & wf 1129-61
11 Lot 13- S|>rlu Kay Sub (Uvislun
O'Nftll.
WD • Frank SK-henetler to
Chester II Hmwn Co U-ID-Sg $31.*
M» Ft* 1* NWV» 24 3114
WD - Albert K Trowbridge to
Cheater B Brown G» V»54» IAMkv
NWV* 30J113
WD Owen K Davidson to Ver
last William Harding A w( 3-2143
I33MKSW tot It Blk C-O'Nrill A
H.igertys Add O'Neill
WD - J. W Walter to Lyle
Walter A wf 2 23 42 *11,000 gW>«
3 EWE^s 2-25-13 SW'« 17 311-12
WD Ik suite Waldo to Verlin Kay
Peterson A wf 2 23 42 >8uts) Lou
14 A IS- Blk IV O'Neill
WD - Elmer E. Kdmtnuten to
Ed Thoma* and wife 2-42 $UI.2Mi
West HU ft kits 14 A 17 A 14 Blk
14- Matthews Add O'N Subject
to mtg
WD Edwin Tbortn to G F Mur
phy A wf 2 27-42 *4250- NWV« II
30-14
ni/ VI F i»IU» M l V 1U1HUJ
E Mieck & wf 3 162 $11,000- NWi,
11-30-M
WD-George J GoktfuM to Har
old Goktfuis 2 28 62 $16,800 F. 's
NW'4 A NE*4 Sec 32 31 14
W! » - Frank C Spath to Dunne
Groasnicklau* 21662 $35,000
SWINE'* ES NW>4 20-26-11 and
W'j A SE'4 24 26 12 (except 14 22
acres!
WD - Arthur Humpal to Frank
J Schanf A wf 2 2662 $1 Part of
SEt i 32 20-14
WD Josephine Bruder li» Don
aid Marcellus A wf 11-17 58 $.12
000-Wtn 14 SE* 15- NFA« 22 30 13
WD * Anna B Dunkelberger to
Marlin W BubuUke A wf 2 2262
$12,000 NEV4 4 28 10
Try The Frontier Want
Ad* — It Pays I
Too Late to Classify
FOIt SAI*K New Idea manure
spreader, 4 wheel, on rubber.
Karl David, Chamber*. 46p
WANTED Man to work in New
Deal Oil G>. J1.10 |>er Ivnir, Ten
to 12 hours per day. No washing
or greasing. Tony Animus, plume
510 Hi
FQR SALE 6 Brad mils, 17 cents
j>er pound. New I>eal Oil Oo. 46c
I WANT TO TAKE this means rtf
saying "Thank You" to all my
relatives, friends, classmates and
my teachers, Mrs. Petersen and
Mis Hunt, for all the cards, pray
ers and gifts that I received while
1 was in the hospital in Omaha
Mike Stowell 46p
.
$100.00 REWARD
For proof leading to the arrest and conviction of the person, that
stole the accessories from my Oldsmobile car, which was parked
at the farm 2 miles southeast of Inman, known as the ttutlior
place.
The hubcap* and radio whip are marked. We have some finger
prints of the thief.
Notify Lester Spragg, Ewing, Nebr.
or Leo Tomjack, Sheriff
4.VM-45c
t .......
CHURCHES - AIDS -SOCIETIES
CIVIC GROUPS-SCHOOLS
ANNOUNCING A
|New Low P: '.ce
ON
Paper Table Cover
DELUXE QUALITY EMBOSSED PAPER IN 40" x 300' ROLLS — THE
SAME HIGH QUALITY YOU'VE ALWAYS DEMANDED.
, ■ r
-x..
Per
I .
QUANTITIES LIMITED - ORDER EARLY. WE MAY BE ABLE TO ORDER
MORE - BUT NOT FOR SURE.
PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW
TO
Phone 788 O'Neill, Nebr.
