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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1950)
J. V. Johnsons Fly During West Visit CELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson spent Sunday, Septem ber 24, with their niece, Ellen McKathnie, and helped cele brate her 12th birthday anniver sary. Other guests were: Nora Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Roby, and her grandfather, J. V. Johnson, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Johnson had just returned the day be fore from an auto trip to Calif ornia where they had visited . relatives in various cities. . They flew from Oakland, Cal if., to Long Beach, Calif., and back to visit a nephew and fam ily. , Other Celia News Lawrence Smith cabled some stacks of hay for O. A. Hammer berg Thursday afternoon, Sep tember 21. W. A. Buchanan, county agent f om Neligh, Robert Mahood id August Kallhoff, both of Tilden, were Friday, September 22, dinner guests at the Mark Hendricks home where they purchased some Angus calves for 4-H work. Ray Pease and son, Bob, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pease and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pease and fam ily were Sunday, September 24, visitors at Pickstown, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley John son v isited her sister, Mrs. Lau ra Parshall, in Butte Saturday, September 23. Mark Hendricks and Emil Colfax recently worked on their schoolhouse which was recently moved, getting it in shape for winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin were Friday evening, Septem ber 22, supper guests at the Mark Hendricks home. Mrs. Connie Frickel and chil dren visited the Victor Frickel family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Victor Frickel and new son, who has been named Glen Edward, came home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pease were dinner guests at the Ray Pease home Sunday, September 17. Roy Worth on Wednesday, September 20, visited his wife, l)rs. Brown & French Eyes tasted, glasses flit ad broken Lens replaced lz> 14 hours Other repairs whlla you wal Complete X-Ray the former Ruth Lindberg, who teaches the Hendricks school. They were married September 9 in Aurora. She boards at the Mark Hendricks home. Monday night, September 18, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Worth treated the charivari crowd to ice cream and cake at the home of Roy’s father in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family were O’Neill visitors Saturday, September 23. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfax and children visited the George Beck family Wednesday evening, Sep tember 20. Mr. and Mrs, Si Berry and 2 daughters, of Orchard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease Tues day, September 19. Alice Focken spent the week end with Sharon Andrus. Buddy Focken attended the youth rally in O’Neill Sunday afternoon and night, September 28. Clarence Focken and Connie Friekel attended the 6:30 p. m. supper and evening meeting in O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and children were Wednesday evening, September 20, visitors at the Clarence Focken home. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfax and family visited Mr. and Mrs. El win Hutton at Bassett Sunday, September 24. In spite of muddy roads ana rain 8 women from Atkinson attended the Faith circle meet ing at the O. A. Hammerberg home on Wednesday afternoon, September 20. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts were dinner guests at the Lawrence Smith home on Sunday, September 24. Donna Smith went home with the Hendricks and spent the after noon and had supper with the Hendricks family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease visit ed Mrs. Victor Frickel at the Stuart hospital Sunday evening, September 17. Mrs. Roy Nilson. of Newport, visited her father, Steve Bausch, •,. d brother. Ed, and wife Sun day, September 24. In the after noon they visited Steve Bausch’s daughter, Mrs. Laura Parshall, of Butte. Mrs. Parshall went to Omaha Monday to enter a hos pital where she expected to un dergo an operation soon. Albert Johnson went to Lyons Saturday to visit his family and Paul Johnson visited his family in Walthill over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath nie visited her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kernan, at Long Pine Sunday, September 24. Mrs. Emma McKathnie went to Ft. Wa>.ie, Ind., Thursday, September 21, to help take-care of twin granddaughters, Lois and Linda McKathnie, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McKath nie. She expects to be gone a bout 2 months. Dinner guests at the Ed Bausch home Tuesday, Septem ber 19, were his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Netz, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Temple. Both families are from Stanton. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Johnson in the afternoon and also attended the auction in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmur ry and daughters, Mary Cath erine and Patricia, visited the George Beck family Sunday eve ning. September 24. Mr. and Mrs. George Beck spent Monday night, Septem ber 18, with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, at Stuart O. A. Hammerberg drilled :ye j for Lawrence Smith a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winnings spent Sunday, September 24, at the Lee Terwilliger home. I -Act Plays Staged by Church Group PAGE!—The Page Methodist young people presented 2 one act plays at the high school au ditorium Friday evening, Sep tember 22, at 8 o’clock. The C3sts ’ “Not Toni&ht”: “Rose Bel lows,” Nancy Heiss; “Chester Frazer,” Ronnie Park; “Mrs. Bellows," Jane Simmons; “Ad miral Bellows,” C. Wilcox; “Faye Dangerfield,” Dolores Kemper. “Squaring It With the Boss”: “Jimmy Greening,” Vernon Dorr; “Beth, his wife,” Jackie Russell; “Hortense Ludden,” (his aunt), Joyce Clasey; Clar issa Shouts,” (her aunt), Judith Trowbridge; "Mr. Dunn,” (his boss), Bobby Sorensen; ‘“John ny Benders,” (boy next door), Lionel Ickes. Numbers in between plays presented were: Vocal solo, by cy Heiss; reading, by Jackie Russell; trombone and saxa phonc duet, by Dolores Kemper and Nancy Heiss. Entertains 2 Clubs— Mrs Dale Kcrsenbrock enter tained the Jeudi and Duo-Dex clubs last Thursday evening at ,7 o’clock. Dinner was served at the M & M and bridge was played at her home. Mrs. Wil liam Artus won high; Mrs. Dale French, second high; Mrs. Win nie Barger, third high; Mrs. Willard Naprstek, consolation, and Mrs. John Watson, door prize. Frontier for printing! _ I KAISER’S THE CAR! 1951 Kaiser Sales have smashed all previous records! That’s what car buyers think of Kaiser's new, exclusive Anatomic Design! . . . the new technique of engineering every feature of body and chassis to suit the needs of human anat omy! Compare what it means to you! Com par* Soo-abiliiy! Kaiser’s exclusive, new Anatomic Design gives you more windshield and window area than any car in America plus the protection of a Safety-Cushion Padded Instrument Panel! Compare Seat-ability! Kaiser offers room aolenty for six big people. High-Bridge Doors let you walk in easily! Compare Ride-ability! Anatomic design soaks up road shocks! Low-er center of gravity lets you take curves “on the level”! Compare Go-ability! Kaiser gives you faster getaway, quieter performance with its great 115 h. p. Supersonic engine. It’s clear when you compare all that counts' . . . nothing comes close to the 1951 Kaiser! . . . Come in . . . Today . . . and get your Ajiatomic demonstration! Built to Bettter the Best on the Road! , ASIMUS . .phone for an MOTOR 00. ■ West O'Neill i * ‘Skew* Treader To Be Purchased The Holt Soil Conservation District supervisors held a reg ular monthly meeting Wednes day, September 20, at the court house annex with the following present: Clarence Ernst, chair man; R. L. Heise, vice-chairman; F. E. Keyes, acting secretary treasurer; A. Neil Dawes and Howard Temple, of the exten sion service; L. F. Bredeme/er, i C. R. Hill and H. T. Young, of . the soil conservation service. The following applications to I the soil conservation district i were approved: Carl Asimus, of O’Neill; A. E. Johnson, of Cham bers; H. S. Harper, of Page; Harry Ressel, of O’Neill; Paul Nelson, of O’Neill; Tony Asimus, of O’Neill; Victor Snyder, of At kinson: Otto F. Lorenz, of O’ Neill; Frank Kaup, jr., of Stu art; Arthur W. Tomlinson, of Inman; William T. Murray, of O’Neill; Dr. L. A. Carter, of O’ Neill; George Wright, of Ewing: Virgil Laursen, of O’Neill, and Cashmere Truray, of O’Neill. The following plans have been prepared and were ap proved by the board: H. S. Harp er, of Page; Boy Scouts of Am erica; R. S. Campbell; Raymond Taylor, of Inman; William T. Murray, of O’Neill, and Elmer Snyder, of Page. ine Doara aeciaea to purtuose a "skew” treader. This machine is especially designed to do the job of a harrow on ground that i has been subtilled. George Mellor, of Atkinson, was named as individual to rep resent the district in a contest sponsored by the Mississippi Valley association. In making preliminary plans for the annual meeting, the board decided to invite the ex tension service to hold a joint meeting as has been done in the past. Mr. Hill reported on the range school conducted on August 30 and 31 and outlined some of their work, indicating that the office staff had been kept busy making range surveys with ter races, dams, and drainage work as well as supervising the seed ing of vetch and tame grasses and harvesting of native grasses which has recently been start ed. Mission Festival At Christ Lutheran On Sunday, October 1, the members of Christ Lutheran church (Missouri synod) will celebrate the annual mission festival with 2 services at the O'Neill high school auditorium. The morning service will be gin at 10:30 and will be conduct ed by Rev. R. W. Olson, the pastor of Christ Lutheran church. The afternoon service will begin at 2:30 with Rev. Richard Musser, of*Jamison, as the speaker. At both of these services, Miss Lois Miller, of Star, will serve as organist and Miss Colleen Hartranft, of O Neill, will render vocal solos. The public is cordially invited to attend either or both of these ervices and also to partake of the noon meal which will b<J served by the ladies of Christ congregation, Reverend Olson said. Go to North Platte for Council Meeting The state home demonstration council is meeting this week in North Platte — Tuesday, Wed nesday and today (Thursday). Among those from this area attending are: Mrs. Vern Sages er, of Amelia, state president; Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, of Cham bers, Holt county chairman; Mrs. M. L. Sageser, of Cham hP.-s; Mrs. Viola Damkroger, of O’Neill, Holt home agent; Mrs. Robert Martens, of Atkinson; Mrs. Albert Carson, of Redbird. ; Delegat-'s were selected at a county council meeting in Au gust, according to Mrs. Martens^ news reporter. Mrs. Schaaf, o. Stuart, a delegate, did not go to North Platte. October 26 has been set tor the Holt county achievement day which will feature an inter national theme. Christen Home Scene of Family Gathering— PAGE—A family get-together was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christen. Mr. and Mrs. Alfonz Beelaert, ■>f Ewing, and 6 of their children were present. Those present, besides the oarents. were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn and Evelyn Bartak, of Ewing; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haroer and daughters, of O’ Neill; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beel aert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mfonz Beelaert, jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beelaert and fem'lv, and Mr. and Mrs. Walt er Christen and family, all of Page and vicinity. A basket dinner was served at noon. Rcvnoldsons Move— Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Reynold - son moved to the Mrs. Cather ine Biglin residence Mondav. The Verne and Leigh Rev noldsons had been living in the former Clauson residence, re cently purchased by Mr. and Mrs H J Lohaus.' The Verije Reynoldsons will move into the house vacated by the Lohaus family. One way to hold the family together is a good family group Dicture. Come in anytime. —O' Neill Photo Co., phone 1. 21-26c STUART NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink re turned from Lincoln and Dor chester on Wednesday, Septem ber 20. They visited their son, Robert, in Lincoln and a brother ‘ -= ' j of Mrs. Zink in Dorchester. Rex Coffman, John Obermire and Laurance Engler, students at agriculture college in Lin I coin, spent the weekend with home folks. Rev. Orin Graff left Sunday night September 24, for. Denver, Colo., where he will attend a preachers’ school on evangelism. He expects to return on Friday, September 29. Coming to O’Neill! SUNDAY, OCT. 1st —1:30 O’CLOCK P. M. YOU WILL want to see this truly great airsh ow . . . you'll gasp . . . you'll thrill you’ll long remember. The Greater Midwest Air Shows 1. no W ARD L1BERSKY—10,090 foot spin, a real show opener. 2. ROt TIMM—Waco Special Act, a daring young man and powerful plane. 3. RAY HENRY — Paper cutting antics and dead en gine acrobatics. 4. LOWELL WHITE—Surprize act ? ? Exciting ? ? Guess what ? ? 5. HOWARD LIBERSKY—A little man and tiny plane bring you big thrills. 6. JOHNNY VASEYand RAY HENRY - the “Duet of the Stearmans.” 7. LOWELL WHITE — Landing on the “Smallest Air port in the World.” 8. LOWELL WHITE — Take off from the “Smallest Airport in the World.” 9. HOWARD LIRERSKY — Air pick-up with the little man on the ladder. 10. JOHNNY VASEY—Outside acrobatics with the top acrobatic pilot. 11. HOWARD L1BERSKY — A thrilling delayed para chute jump. 12. RAY HENRY and P.OY TIMM—In their death defy I ing wing act, f CAPT. JOHNNY VASEY. judged the num ber one Dilot of the Chicago Air Races and Miami Air Maneuvers, will display what is meant by an outside pilot. HOWARD LIBERSKY, one of the smallest stunt men in airshows will bring you some of the biggest thrills in the show. Howard makes ctelayed parachute jumps, catches a ladder in a racing convertible and then pro ceeds to climb up into the plane. ROY TIMM and RAY HENRY display a grand finale as Roy stands on Ray’s wing as they go through one loop after the other trailing a long stream of smoke. Roy man ages to wave to the crowd as Ray flies him upside down 160 mph low across the field. JIM MANGO, veteran pilot and announcer for 17 years brings you a colorful presenta tion of the show. H'esenia CApT RAY HENRY, famous for his upside down flying, teams up with Johnny Vasey in the Duet of the Stearmans”—two power ful airplanes flying breathlessly dost while doing a series of acrobatics. TfMM ** 22 iS 3 daring younS stunt ma"- For years Roy has kept many thou sand breathless with his flying, jumping, and riding on Ray Henry’s wing. * LOWELL WHITE shows his skill as a pre- i tnsion pilot as he executes one of the most unusual acts in the world. Lowell lands and takes off the top of a station wagon with his conventional light plane. O’Neill Mun. Airport Under the Sponsorship of , GORDON 0. HARPER & LOCAL PILOTS Admission: Adults, $1; Children, 50c .. _