Inman News By Mm Jtram McMjJim Keith KiveU and Kay Kelley, Wayne, college students, spent the weekend visiting their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Merle DeLong had Ah weekend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong, Rock Rap ids, la., Mr. and Mrs. Don Mey er and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rill DeLong, all of Herman. Ivan Couch, who is employed at Geneva, spent the weekend vis iting his family here. Joe Peters, who is employed at Norfolk spent a couple of days last week visiting his family. Mrs. Edna Michaelis, Stuart, spent the weekend visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Michaelis and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Smith. Mrs. R. B. South has returned home from St. Anthony’s hospital where she was a patient for a few days. Lt.eral from the Inman com munity attended funeral services for D. D. DeBolt, Thursday af ternoon at O’Neill. Margaret Pruss, Clearwater, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pruss and Verna. A large crowd attended the Har ry Moore estate sale Saturday afternoon at the ranch south of Inman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, Ne ligh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw have received word from their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Crosser, North Platte, that Mr. Crosser had undergone surgery last Wed nesday in a Rochester, Minn., hospital. Mr. Crosser thought he would be able to return to his home sometime this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sobotka and family, O’Neill, visited John Sobotka last Tuesday evening. Royal News By Mn. R. J. Herlnf The athletic banquet was held at the Royal auditorium Friday. The decorations were done in the school colors, red and white and the theme, Stars was followed. The program consisted of Wel come- Barbara Henry; Response —Lanny Williby; Evening Star— LeRoy Henry; Comet — Ronald Francis; Big Dipper — Ronald Storm; North Star—Danny Beut ler; Galaxy — Arnold Frahm; Twinkle Twinkle Little Star — Bobby Johnston; Little Star — Tommy Hofer; Guiding Star — Mr. Carter; Reading — Connie Beutler; Solo — Janet Michael son and Piano Solo — Belinda Hughes. After the meal which was pre pared by Mmes. Walt Beutler, Harold Francis, Forrest Storm, Elwin Rundquist, Link Henry, Ardyth Williby, Everett Johnston and Roy Frahm, the basketball ...^| Money To Loan! Property, Cars, Trucks, Farm Equipment Household Goods, Personal HARRINGTON Loan and Investment Company LOW RATES awards were presented by Supt. Carter. The waitresses were Irene and Sylvia Carlson, Cecilia Wal mer and Barbara Holm. A late report for the March of Dimes for Royal totalled $100.49. The following projects netted In dividual Gifts and Organizations $18.75; Schools $10.35; Coin col lectors $6.50; Sports Event $37.24 and Card Party $28.25. Mrs. Warren Holm and Mrs. Hans llofer returned from a three week visit with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dodds, at Mesa, Ariz. The Royal Methodist church has been holding Lenten services during the week of March 8 to March 12 with the last service on Tuesday evening. Rev. Darrel Pickett from the Crawford Valley church has been the speaker. Word was received that Arthur Blackburn has been in the hos pital at Mesa, Ariz. where he has been suffering with pneu monia. The Royal community was saddened with the death of Doro thy Jensen. The funeral was held at the Methodist church in Royal, Monday, with interment to be at IOOF cemetery at Tilden. The pallbearers were Clarence Weber, Aage Nielsen, Walter Beutler, Everett Johnston, Herman En nen and Elvin Reinke. The Royal cheerleaders won a trophy at the tournament held at Belden. They were judged on three pep club yells which they did between the two basketball games. Atkinson News Bill Richardson came Sunday morning from Detroit to visit briefly with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson. He was enroute to Canon City, Colo, where he will be located for sev eral weeks on assignment in the Denver area. He left Monday morning and plans to visit his sister, Miss Elta Richardson RN, and friends in Denver before go ing to Canon City. Dean Funk and Howard Davis drove to Yankton last Saturday on business. Mrs. John Meurrens was hos tess to members of the Atkinson Civic Improvement Garden club Monday evening, Mar. 11 at her home in Atkinson. Eighteen members, four of which are new members, Mrs. Arthur Humpal, Mrs. Joseph Bouska, Mrs. Leo Kramer and Mrs. Claude Hum phrey, answered roll call with ‘‘Whats New in Spring Garden Catalogues”. Mrs. E. C. Weller was a guest. The president welcomed the new members and the birthday song was sung for those mem bers with March birthdays, Mrs. Olive Skrdla and Mrs. Ethel Bouska. The group voted to give three dollars to the Heart fund. The arrangement made by the hostess was auctioned off and sold to Mrs. Lillie Smith. The contests conducted by the hostess were won by Mrs. Claude Hum phrey. Refreshments were served following the business meeting with colors carried out in green and white, with each member re ceiving a miniature shamrock. Members were reminded of the Workshop at Ainsworth on April 4 and urged to attend. Mrs. Edward Bouska was hos tess to the members of the Mod em Farmeretts on March 7. Seventeen members and three guests, Mrs. Edward Jansen sr., Mrs. Arthur Kaplan and Marjorie Valeka, answered roll call with, “House cleaning short cuts”. Two contests were conducted by the hostess and prizes were won by Mrs. Lawrence Pacha and Mrs. Clarence Tasler. The afternoon was spent playing Razzle Dazzle with high scores won by Mrs Harry Mlinar. Mrs Elmer Vogel. Mrs. Jennie Mlinar and Mrs. Carl Smith. The next meeting will be on March 21 at the home of Mrs. Ray Ceams. Last Friday afternoon callers in the Leo Kramer home were Mrs. Hazel Lockmon and Mrs. Clair Durre of Stuart and Mrs. William Wefso. Mrs. Gerald Gon deringer and Mrs. Oli e Skrtla Mrs. Leo Kramer sr ut a.”* Thursday with Mrs. Williair. Wef so. The ladies worked with their hobby crafts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith jr. and family came from I^exington to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith sr. and other relatives. They returned to Lexington Sunday night. Mrs. Don Mills was hostess to the Pinochle club at her home last Thursday afternoon. High score's were won by Mrs. Clar ence Brenneman and Mrs. Marlie Fetherston The next regular meeting will be on March 21 at the home of Mrs. Marlie Fether ston. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Engler were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaaf. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Tindall were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Tasler. Mrs. Rose Slaymaker was a Sunday afternoon caller at the home of her daughter and son in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz and family near Stuart. Little Jeanle Kunz has fallen victim to the chicken pox but will soon be up and back in school. Mrs. Mary Kanzelmeyer and Mrs. Nellie Haskins drove to Hastings last Thursday where they were overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. Lavern Hamik and family. On Friday Mrs. Hamik took the ladies to Alma, where they attended the funeral of a friend. Mrs. Kanzelmeyer and Mrs. Haskins returned to Atkin son on Sunday and were accom panied by Mrs. Kanzelmeyer's grandchildren, Kem and Karrie Hamik who will spend a lew days here. Mr. and Mrs Tommy Dunn spent the weekend in Atkinson with her mother, Mrs. John Mohr sr. and other relatives and friends. They returned to Oma ha Sunday night. Mrs Marjorie Gibson drove to Omaha last Thursday to bring Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnase home. Mr. Schnase has been hos pitalized at the Methodist hos pital in Omaha for some time and was released on Thursday. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Mills and family were Mr. and Mrs. Den Mills, Mrs. Ella Hoppes and Mrs. Alva Griffith all of Burwell. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny ' Mohr and family were Mrs. Ethel Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Dunn, Mrs. Doris Dobrovolny, Helen Schrader, Mrs. Estelle Dunn and Fred Dobrovolny. Many from this area attended the volleyball tournament in Grand Island on Sunday. Those representing the K.C. Blues from Atkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. George Mathis. Mr. and Mrs. John Dvorak. Ivan Gilg and Mr and Mrs. Max Hamlk. Members of the Legion team and their wives who also were in Grand Island Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Monohan, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Skrdla, Mr and Mrs. Elmer Olberding and Mr. and Mrs. Linus Judge. Mr. ana Mrs. James Engler and Jayne were Friday evening callers in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Eng ler in Atkinson Other evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Engler and family of O’ Neill. Mrs. Alfred Kazda had the mis fortune to fall in her home last Saturday morning, breaking both of her legs. Mrs. Kazda has been in poor health several months and was alone at the time of her accident but was able to get to the telephone to summon help. She was taken to the Atkinson Memorial hospital. Mr*. Brice Braziel anti Blaine came from Lincoln to be near her mother, Mr* Alfred Kazda. who 1* hospitalized here. Mr*. Pearl Smith, a sister of Mr*. Kazda. also accompanied Mr*. Hraziei to Atkinson. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Smith sr. were hosts to members of their family at dinner on Sunday. Thoae present were Mr and Mrs. Carl Smith Jr. and family of Lex ington, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Pacha and Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeMunyan and family and Mr. and Mr*. Charles Shane end family. Another son. Mr and Mrs. Albert Smith and family were Sunday afternoon callers. Mrs. Marvel Berg and Mrs. Roger Weiss of Ainsworth called on Mrs. Olive Skrdla on Satur day afternoon. Harold I>unlap of North Platte was a Sunday evening dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wefso. Mr ixinlap is working in this area assisting the county assessor, Charles Fox with valuations in Holt county. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McOurg and Jim of Bassett were Sunday afternoon visitor* in the home of Mr and Mr* Klmcr McClurg in Atkinonn. Cal Allyn of Stuart was releas ed from the Atkinson Memorial hospital Monday morning, having been admifUxI on Thursday. Mr. and Mr* Vem Hickok and Bernard loiben were .Sunday eve ning callers in the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Richardson and son, Bill, who wa* home for a few hours. C F. Small and Mm. loanee Withers drove to Ncligh Sunday where they visited In the Forrest Maple home. Mr and Mr*. Roy Fullerton and family of Norfolk were also Sunday afternoon call ers in the Maple 1 tonic. Charley Withem underwent sur ge-v last Thursday in Doctors hospital In Omaha. He is report ed in satisfactory condition. Mr. Withers spent a few day* tn At kinaon recently wtth hi* »on, Ijiru-e Wither* Kenneth Small of Minden visit ed briefly laat Friday in Atkinson with relative* and friemta He waa enroute to Naper on bual nffi, Mr. and Mr* Kobert Thomas and family of North Platte came laat Friday evening to spend the weekend with relative* and friend* They were accompanied by hi* mother. Mr*. Kd Thornii*. who ha* stwnt some time In Cal ifornia with a daughter and came to North Platte by train enroute home. Mr* Jarnc* Allyn of Stuart called on Mr*. Klnier Met lurg laat Saturday afternoon. The Frontier 1 497 Acre Holt County Ranch Sells AT AUCTION MONDAY. MAR. 18 1:30 p.m. At the premises located 22 miles north of O'Neill on Highway 281 thence mile north on gravel road then H mile west to the improvements or 4 miles south on Highway 281 from the junction of Highways 281 and No. 12. Road will be marked. THE 497 ACRES LIES IN THREE TRACTS TRACT NO. 1 includes 338 acres legally described as VfYt Sec tion SI and Lot 2 and 3 in Section 25. This is the improved unit containing 287 acres of native hard grass pasture, watered by 3 springs which never freeze. There are 51 acres of cropland which includes 18 acres in alfalfa. There is a corn base of 24 acres. If all 24 acres were diverted and no feed grains planted the Government payment would be $438.96. There is an operating gravel pit located on NWVi of Section 31 which has been under lease. Average return for the last 3 years has been $2,000.00 per year. This is an excellent source of added income to this unit. IMPROVEMENTS INCLUDE — 4 room frame residence approximately 24’ x 40’ in fair condition; 52’ x 24’ cattle shed with steel clad roof; 32’ x 8’ hog house; 32’ x 16’ bam and granary; 18’ x 18’ double garage. Residence is wired for REA. There are 3 wells at the improvements, daily mail service and school close by. TRACT NO. 2 containing 120 acres legally described as SEViSWVi and SViSE V« of Section 1 and TRACT NO. 3 containing 39 acres legally described as Lot 5 Section 6, are both unimproved tracts of upland hay. The 497 acres will be offered as a whole and also in the three designated tracts and sold in the manner productive of the most total dollars. TERMS OF SALE — 25% down payment day of sale balance on or before April 15th. Possession of improvements can be given immediately. Sellers will pay all taxes up to and including the 1962 Real Estate Taxes which are 176.06. Warranty Deed and abstract of title furnished. For an inspection of the premises or for loan information contact Marvin Larsen, Anoka, Nebr. Phone Butte 6135 or Fleming Auc tion Service, Atkinson, Nebr. Phone 7192. Coffee and Doughnuts will be served Heirs of AGNES JOHNSON owner Shirley Anderson. La Donna Bowers Executrices of the Agnes Johnson Estate Cronin and Hannon Attorneys for Estate Dean Fleming, Atkinson Marvin Larsen. Anoka Broker and Auctioneer Auctioneer IOOF LODGE NO. 51 meets every Wednesday at 8 p m. All members are urged to be present. Visiting Odd Fellows welcome. tf James Davidson & Sons PLUMBING & HEATING Service Since 1901 ■ y ^ fWf Winter A Summer LENNOX American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Youngstown Kitchens Sheet Metal Work 513 E. DooguPbooe 834O’Neill. Nefcr. EHr»-*H-nting ht-rd* 10 Young l*ro\t'd Hire* — 40 Coming two year old Hull* 10 lUg Senior CUrM — 1.1 Choice MM Hull* S5 Young row* with Calve* at aide and llclfen. An opportunity to aeleot high quality Hereford* and Polled Here ford* with enough variation in ngea A bloodline* to meet all need*. For Catalog addrea* CHARLES CORKLE, Sale Manager Norfolk, Nebraaka 47 4kp up. ■||3" II. ."in Ml-. .iii.i.l,.1.. •i{i...*?...i.'.. '.f oiESsSHm j nU' i ii •&:. ’• nO&iul - .. i«Nwi;..iii—* ,tii_ i Z-i ,' i„ u ■ :.. Cli HI $100 WINNER Clara Kallhoff SAFE WAY’S NEW EXCITING CAME... HERE'S HOW TO PLAY! Get a "Spell Cash” Card each time you visit Safeway! Place the card under running Up water to remove the ink spot and find the Mystery Letter ... collect cards until you can spell C-A-S-H ... bring cards to your Safeway More manager... and you will be issued a check for $100.00! Nothing to buy or write! IPs as easy as that! You must be eighteen years of age or more to play Spell Cash. 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