CELIA SIDELIGHTS
The George Becks had their
home insulated Tuesday and
Wednesday. September 21 and
22
Clarence Foe ken was in the
Cleveland community, north of
fltuart, Wednesday, September
B, for the annual “Fall clean
up day'’ of the Cleveland
cemetery.
Mrs Leonard Chaffin and
Mrs. Cliff Meisner were hos
tesses to 10 friends and neigh
bors Friday, September 17, in
the afternoon.
Mark Hendricks took hogs
in Tuesday, September 21, for
the auction. He also went to
Stuart on business.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer
berg. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sam
ms and Diane were O’Neill
visitors Thursday. September
23. The men attended the
auction.
Ray Pease visited his broth
er, Walter Pease, and family,
in Emmett, on Sunday, Sep
tember 19. g
Perry Terwilliger and Bob
Pease visited Butte Wednes
day, September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milnar,
of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson and Marvel
Jean, of Stuart, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank LeMuriyan, of Atkin
son, were Sunday, September
19, guests of the George Beck
family.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmur
ry Catherine were Monday
morning visitors- at the O. A
Hammerberg home.
Clarence Focken attended a
church convention in Ponca on
Tuesday, September 21.
Mrs. Lawrence Smith enjoy
ed a visit with friends from
Iowa Monday afternoon, Sep
tember 19. They were: Mr. and
Mrs. Grandon Burnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Apple, of
Rudd, la., who had been to the
Black Hills on business and
pleasure trip combined. They
left the same evening for Sioux
City to attend the cattle mar
ket auction there.
Leonard Chaffin and family
went to Pilger Saturday, Sep
tember 18 to spend the week
end with friends. Mark Hen
dricks family did their chores
and did some fishing, too.
Ray Pease visited Albert
Spann Monday, September 20,
and brought some wheat to
sow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young
were Butte visitors Wednes
day, September 22.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmur
ry are enjoying a new bottled
gas stove.
Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg vis
ited thee George Becks Satur
day afternoon, September 17.
The ladies sulphured a lot of
apples for use next Winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fock
en and children were Sunday,
September 26 dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ander
son and family.
Victor Frickel and son,, Da
vid, visited the Ray Peases
For a Good Time
VISIT THE
OLD
PLANTATION
CLUB
Elgin, Nebr
• Fin® Food
• Dancing
• Entertainment
Member* and their guests
are invited to visit the Old
Plantation Club.
Thursday evening. September
23.
Mr. and Mrs. Florien Gesir
ieck, of Atkinson, and son.
Florienor, of Los Angeles,
Calif., visited their daughter
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Bausch, and Steve Bausch, on
Wednesday, September 22. They
also went fishing at the Spen
cer dam. Florien Geseriech, jr.,
was in the Air Force in World
War II and completed 55 mis
sions in Europe. He has re
joined the Air Force and is
visiting home folks before tak
ing up his duties.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berge,
of Ashland, and Mrs. Clyde
Meneray, of Omaha, arrived on
Saturday, September 28, for a
visit with their friend. Miss
Dorothy Scott.
Mr. and Mrs Stanley John
son arrived home Wednesday,
September 22, from a two
weeks’ vacation. They attend
ed the Nebraska state Jair and
visited relatives in Walthill
and Oakland and spent one
week visiting relatives in Om
aha.
J. V. Johnson visited Ray
Pease family Friday, Septem
ber 24.
Mrs. D. F. Scott was hostess
to Shakespeare club Friday,
September 24 at the home of
Mrs. R. E. Chace in Atkinson.
Club members were taken to
the O. K. Inn for luncheon
INMAN NEWS
Irvin Sobotka left Wednes-!
day morning, September 22, for
Norfolk where he joined the
Air Force. He has been sent
to Sheppard Field, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Caster
and two daughters, Carol Ann
and Beverly Kay, of Sterling,
Colo., arrived Friday morn
ing for a 10-day visit with
Mrs. Caster’s mother, Mrs.
Anna Smith, and other rela
tives. All of Mrs. Smith’s chil
dren are home.
Miss Vivian Stevens, of Nor
folk, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Stevens.
Calvin Geary, of Lyons, was
here a short time Wednesday,
September 22, visiting his
brothers, R. B. and G, H.
Geary, and his sister, Mrs.
Thomas F^rtigan.
Mrs. G. H. Geary is spending
a few days this week at Gor
don visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith
and son, Gregory, of El Monte,
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Retke, and two daughters,
of Los Angeles, Calif., came on
Wednesday morning, Septem
ber 22, for a 10-days’ visit with
Mrs. Anna Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Retke.
Gordon Sholes and Max
Mossman, who are attending
Wayne State college, spent the
weekend with home folks.
Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Brillhart,
of Hastings, arrived last Thurs
day afternoon and spent a few
days visiting Mrs. Mina Cov
entry and family and also
looking after business inter
ests here.
L. R. Thompson, Ira and Earl
Watson and Jim Gallagher ar
rived home Saturday evening
from Aitken, Minn., where they
spent the past 10 days fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R
Watson left Saturday evening
for Weatherford, Okla., where
they will visit Mrs. Watson’s
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Waldorp, for
a week. Mrs. Watson’s mother,
Mrs. Thresa Murray, who has
been in Oklahoma will return
with them.
Finance Committee
in Session—
CELIA — The finance com
mittee of Wesleyan church
met at the Henry Heiser home
Friday evening, September 20.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Hendricks, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Rev.
and Mrs. Asa Wood, Mrs. Wil
liam Bachus.
Rev. Daniel Blair, 87, of Stu*
' art, was also in attendance.
He is a retired minister.
12th ANNUAL HOLT COUNTY
4-H and STOCKER-FEEDER
Calf Show & Sale
to be held at
" O’Neill, Nebr.
«V.f~
on
Will have 125 Stocker-Feeder Calves consigned by Holt Coun
ty 4-H Members. Ranchers and Farmers having 4-H Club
prospects should consign and sell them on Monday, Oct. 11th.
These Calves will be shown in pens and sold in singles or lots
of 5.
Premiums will be given three top groups and individuals.
Here is your opportunity to get a good price for your top
Calf or Calves and to boost 4-H Club work in your county.
At the same time you will advertise Holt County cattle.
List Calves with either Lyle Dierlcs or Neil Dawes.
RARE TREAT . . . Since the Leipzig fair, once known as
“Germany’s Showcase.” reopened in 1946 under Russian spon
sorship. visitors could look but not buy. This year the third
postwar version offered the same thing. But here visitors
crowd around the most popular booth, an ice cream and hot dog
stand, where they cannot only look but also buy The two
items were unrationed during fair week.
Teen Tattler —
Mary Devine Laments Inability to Be At '
Sntarday Night’s Radio Barn Dance
By MARY DEVINE BRENNAN
man:
The teen years are the be
tween years and confusing
Mary Devine
Brennan
years at that,
because, or
so it seems,
you’re "eith
er too young
or too old”
for' every
thing.
You are
practic ally
adult when
it comes to
cook i n g a
meal, mowing
the lawn,
shoveling snow, and entertain
ing the visiting relatives. You
’re expected to know how to
do things and how to do them
well, because you’re “a big
girl now.”
It's different, though, when
you want to take the fam
ily car for an evening or go
to Long Pine to a dance.
Then you find that the fond
parents consider you little
more than a child after all.
Don’t be too hard on Mom
and Dad, though, because they
do understand far better than
you think they do. They have
n’t forgotten when they were
your age. In fact, they know
what’s best for you because
they were teenagers once
themselves.
The next time you want to
see a movie in Atkinson or a
football game in Ewing and
dear Papa says “No — too
young,” don’t weep bitter tears
in your chocolate malt and
wish you were 52 so you could
do as you please.
You'll be old soon enough)
meanwhile concentrate o n
having fun and being happy.
The teen time is the best
j time so take advantage of it.
All you Holt county guys
j n’ gals are probably looking
j forward to Saturday night—
(and no wonder. That’s the big
i night when the Missouri Val
—
Icy barn dance program will
be broadcast from the Legion
club.
The Rural Youth, who, inci
centally, have done a lot of be
hind-the-scenes work on the
program, will be there to give
an exhibition square dance.
Those of you who learned to
square dance at the teenage
dances this Summer may learn
a few new tricks.
Have a wonderful time!
Wish I could be seeing you
there.
SISTER, 30, DIES
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz on
Monday attended the funeral
i of Mrs. Stutz’s sister, Mrs.
Jerome Henn, 30, of Albion,
who died Friday in a Colum
bus hospital. Burial was at
Petersberg. Survivors include
widow and one small daugh
ter.
Miss Rosamond Mangan
spent Saturday in Grand Is
land on business.
per
f THIS IS NO
TIME TO TALK /
N ABOUT UONtmS!'
V r-'i
Cold. Point
* i
Quick Freeze
10-Cu. Ft. Size, Electric, only $390.00
Gas Hot Plate, 3 Burners.$ 105
Special for Water Heating.. $ 13.50
Gas Space Heaters.$ 17.00
Table Top Gas Water Heater
Used Combination Range
Propane Bulk Tanks — 250, 300, 500,
1,000 Gallon Sizes.
Electric Stock Tank Heaters
Ralph N. Leidy
— O’Neill —
FINAL BURIAL FOR
CASSINO FATALITY
CHAMBERS — Calvin Dale
Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Crandall, was bom at O’
Neill on September 1, 1923. At
7, 1944, in Italy, he was 20- !
the time qf his death, January 1
years-old.
His childhood and early
manhood was spent in O’Neill ;
and Chambers, He graduated
from the Chambers high
school in May, 1942.
In November of that year,
he was united in marriage
to Lela Grimes, of this com
munity. In April, 1943, he
was inducted into the Army
and took his training at
Camp Blanding, Fla.
He left for overseas dyly in
September, 1943, and served in
Italy. Private Crandall was
killed in the historic battle for
the Cassino, and was buried
in the United States cemetery
at Marzanello Nuovo, Italy.
Memorial services were held
in Chambers in March 26,
1944, in the Methodist church.
He is survived by his pa
rents—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cran
dall; two sisters—Miss Luella
Crandall, of San Diego, Calif.,
and Mrs. Richard Smith; one
nephew and one niece— Don
ald and Rennae Smith.
Final burial was made Fri
day at Chambers. The remains
arrived early that day in O’
Neill and military rites were
held at 10:30 a. m.
—
Try Frontier Want Ads !
* _ .
Washingtonians Are i
Guests-of-Honor
CELIA — A reunion of the
September 19, at the Park
Moss family was held Sunday,
House in Atkinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Moss, of Spokane,
Wash., were guests-of-nonor.
The occasion marked the
first time the entire Moss fam
ily had been together in 30
years.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Moss, of Spokane,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs Ira H.
Moss, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Cheever Moss, of Omaha; Mr.
and Mrs. Dora Moss, of Cham
bers; Harry White and Glen
White and family, of Amelia;
Mrs. Myrtle Smith and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith and Donna, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Garwood and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reis
er and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Smith, all of Celia
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith
and children, of Stuart.
Fifty persons enjoyed the
dinner. Picture - taking and
visiting dominated the after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Stasch and
children, of Nenzel, and Mrs.
Catherine Ulrich, of Atkinson,
spent Saturday visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Mullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin and
Ed Martin spent Saturday in
Norfolk visiting William Mar
tin, who is ill in Our Lady of
Lourdes hospital.
Celia Homemakers Help
Purchase Projector
CEJLLA — The Celia Home
makers Project club met Wed
nesday, September 22, in the
Byrl Beck home for a business
meeting.
A donation of $10 was voted
towards the purchase of a pro
jector for use of various clubs
in the county.
Visitors were: Mrs. Frank
Skrdla, Mrs. Verl Kaplan and
children, Mrs. James Beck,
Mrs. Ralph Beck and son and
Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and son.
The next meeting will be
October 22.
(IT'S ALWAYS
[ TO TALK
f ABOUT
\ novn^days
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