Auxiliary Installs
4 New Officers
CHAMBERS— The American
Legion auxiliary met on Friday,
October 6, at the Legion hall.
Installation of officers took
place.
New officers are:
Mrs. Orville Kellar, treasurer;
Mrs. Meric Fagon, secretary; Mrs.
Don Dankcrt, sergeant-at-arms;
Mrs. Gordon Harley, unit flag
bearer. .
Angie Spath was initiated from
the junior to the senior group
and presented a certificate.
in the near future the auxiliary
decided to sell candy and popcorn
at a show to help the Boy Scouts.
Other Chambers News
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood and
Dale drove to North Platte Tues
day, October 10, to attend the
Nebraska Hereford show and sale
on Tuesday, Wednesday and to
day (Thursday).
Sunday guests in the Arme
Mace, sr., home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Arme Mace, jr., and son,
Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rit
terbush and John, and Mr. and
Mrs. W'llliam Ritterbush.
Donald Grimes drove to Nor
folk Friday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Grimes and family
drove to the Ft. Randall, S. D.,
dam Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleck and
children took his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Fleck, to Ceresco
Sunday where the latter remain
ed for a week’s visit with rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Burge, and Rev- j
erend and Mrs. Lugensland at- !
tended services at the coliseum
in Omaha Monday night, October
9, conducted by Rev. Billie Gra
ham.
Mr .and Mrs. William Turner
entertained at Sunday dinner in
honor of their son, Robert, who
will leave in about a week for
Washington to report for the
armed service. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Tom
linson, of O’Neill; Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Adams and Carolyn, Mr. and
,*irs. Willard Thomson and fam
ily, of Chambers, and Mr. and
Mis. James Coventry’, of Inman.
The following attended the
dedication services of the Wes
leyan Methodist church in Atkin
son Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. George
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
rjurge, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fish
er, Mr. and Mrs. Glen White and
Mrs. LUgensland.
Mrs. Cleo Alderson and son,
Mark, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Mell Doran, on the Bea
ver Friday and Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Turner
and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stevens,
oi Chambers, and Mi. and Mrs.
_ioyd Gibson, of O’Neill, drove
to Omaha Sunday, October 1, to
■utend the Ak-bar-Bcn. On Mon
day they drove to Lincoln to vis-*
n Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner
and son, coming home that eve
ning- . „
amnald Grimes and Bonnie and
Erwin Carpenter visited in the
Dean Stevens home at Atkinson
Sunday.
i nice young men, Logensguard,
Webster and Larson, of St. Peter,
Minn., were supper guests in the
E. R. Carpenter home Sunday
evening, lhey were returning
irom a trip to Kansas where they
were looking at cattle. The for
mer has purchased purebred
shorthorns from Mr. Carpenter,
which he has shown at their lo
cal fair and at the Minnesota
state fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koci and
daughter, Dorothy, and son, Bob,
drove to Norfolk Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Larson
and son, Wayne, visited over the
weekend at the Wesley Howe
home in Fremont,
ounday dinner guests in the
Heed Bell home were Mrs. Hattie
Richardson, Raymond Richardson,
Clint Richardson and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Goff and Twila, of
Ord; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lock
nart, pt Ericson; and Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Bell and daughter. After
noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Whitaker and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey
and Mr. and Mrs. John Honey
well were Sunday dinner guests
in the Leon Hertel home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rasmussen
and family drove to Norfolk Sat
urday to visit their daughter and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Liukens, and baby.
Mrs. Ida Anderson and son,
Glen, and daughter and husband,
of Norfolk, visited the former’s
motner, Mrs. Victoria Woods,
Sunday, October 8.
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Piatt were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hutton and daughter.
Aiiss Hazel Cox came Monday,
October 2, from Norfolk where
she has been employed to spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs.
John Cox.
virgil, Billie and Earl David,
L. J. and Don Gartner, and Law
rence Tangeman left September
28 for Wyoming on a hunting trip,
iney returned Sunday with 6
deer and 3 elk.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marquis, of
Redmond, Ore., came Sunday to
visit relatives. Mrs. Marquis is a
sister of Wilson, Fred, Ed, George
L. and Miss Nellie Smith.
J. A. Hoehne, of Lincoln, Nebr.,
via snow his outstanding selec
tion of "Furs" Tuesday, October
.?, at Apparel Shop, O'Neill. 23c
Sunday dinner guests in the J.
W. Walter home were: Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Harley and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Tibbets.
Pvt. Ernest Durre came Satur
day from Ft. Riley, Kans., for a
Hurt furlough.
Mrs. Mabel Kelly, of Missouri,
came Wednesday, October 4, to
vial her mother, Mrs. Valo Ed
v, ards.
Air. and Mrs. Rudolf Edwards,
of Winner, S. D., came Saturday
and took his mother, Mrs. Valo
Edwards, and sister, Mrs. Mabel
Kelly, to Ord for a family reun
ion at the Allen Edwards home.
There were 38 relatives present.
The occasion was in honor of
Donald Edwards, who will be in
ducted soon into the armed ser
vice.
Neighbors Gather
for Celebration
LYNCH—Neighbors and rela
tives gathered at the Howard De
Vall heme Tuesday, October 3, in
honor of Mrs. Howard DeVall’s
birthday anniversary.
Cards furnished entertainment
and lunch was served in the wee
hours of morning.
Other Lynch News
Jack Eiler and Louie Kuzela,
of Omaha, spent several days last
week with Louis Novak.
Mrs. Frank Weeder motored to
Creignton on business Tuesday,
October 3.
Clara Kohler, of Fullerton,
spent Wednesday and Thursday,
October 4 and 3, with Mrs. Vince
Jehorek. —
Dr. Elmer Thomassen, of Lin
coln, recently visited his brother,
Leo, at the Lynch hospital.
James Muller and Delbert
Wade were in Mitchell recently.
The Rural Progressive club
met at the Pleasant View school
last Thursday evening. Mrs. Elmo
darnes and Mrs. Wallace Moffett
gave the lesson on “What Would
You Do If You Were Left Alone?”
Doughnuts and coffee were serv
ed at the close of the evening.
Sylvester Opbroek returned to
his home in Atlanta, la., after vis
iting friends here and relatives
at Fairfax, S. D.
Ligtning struck a newlymade
alfalfa stack on the Wallace Mof
fet farm recently The alfalfa was
put up the day before the storm.
Two large stacks of alfalfa and a
stack of straw burned to the
ground.
Victor Mansen, of Neligh, vis
ited recently with Leo Thomassen
at the Lynch hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek
motored to Butte on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kalkowski
attended the funeral of Fred
Schochenmaur at Bonesteel, S.
D., on Tuesday, October 3.
Annabelle and Levere Nor
wood, of Lincoln, came last
Thursday for the weekend to vis
it with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Farmer, of
Butte, moved to Lynch last week.
Mr. Farmer is in charge of the
geographical survey.
Mabel Hoyer, Mrs. Dorothy
Eacrett and Mrs. Mary Brotnov
and Jane, of Seattle, Wash., re
turned to their homes last Thurs
day after visiting Lynch relatives,
also other Boyd and Holt county
friends. The ladies are daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Dude Hoyer, for
mer Lynchites, and the Hoyer
children were born and reared in
Lynch. They moved to the West
coast 20 years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Vince Jehorek
and Mrs. L. Wheeler were busi
ness visitors in O’Neill last
Thursday.
Frank Vomacka, of Gregory, S.
D., visited here last week.
Louis Novak and Louie Kuzela
and Jack Eller motored to Ft.
Randall, to see the Pickstown, S.
D„ damsite work Tuesday, Octo
ber 3.
i Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek
visited at the C. L. Haselhorst
home at Bristow Sunday, October
1 Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Novak re
turned to their home in Kent,
I Wash., last week after a 2-weeks’
visit with friends and relatives
jhere.
William Thomassen, of Creigh
ton, visited his son, Leo, at the
Lynch hospital last week.
Frontier for printing!
Stuart Grades Will
Stage ‘ tom Sawyer’
STUART — The grade school |
operetta, “Tom Sawyer,” will be '
presented at the city auditorium
on Tuesday, October 24, at 8 p.
m.
Lowell Seger will be “T o m
Sawyer”; Henrietta Coats, “Aunt
Polly,” and Don Moses, “Huek
Finn.”
i here are 21 other characters
and a chorus of skeletons ana
sunflowers.
There are 5 differnet stage
settings and several changes of
colorful costumes. Allen Barnes (
is the director.
'Grandma' Thurlow
Receives 40 Cards—
STUART—Mrs. Emma (“Grand
ma”) Thurlow celebrated her I
88th birthday anniversary Wed- 1
nesday, October 4.
Mrs. Thurlow suffers from ar- '
thritis and is in bed a part of the
time, but enjoyed visiting with
relatives and friends who called
during the day. She also enjoyed
the 40 greeting cards she received.
Other Stuart News
Mrs. Wilbur Moon accompan
ied her brother, John Johnson,
jr., to West Palm Beach, Fla., for
a visit of 2 weeks.
Mrs. Bob Brayton and daught
er, Ann, of Omaha, spent the past
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Nelson.
Mrs. Berlin Mitchell and son,
Fred, were in O’Nelil on Fri- '
day, October 6, on business.
Twenty-eight riders and horses
of the Circle S saddle club went
to Omaha on Saturday, October
7, where they appeared in the
/^k-Sar-Ben shows Saturday eve
ning and Sunday afternoon.
Stanley Cobb and his mother,
Mrs. Jane Cobb, attended t h e
Presbyterian synod in Omaha
last week. Mrs. Cobb remained
in Omaha over Sunday for a vis
it with relatives and friends.
Guests Given Airplane
Rides at Farm—
About 30 relatives and friends i
Mrs. Carol Summerer on Sunday, ’
gathered at the home of Mr. and
October 8, for a basket dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Houston, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Summerer and Mrs. Hou
ston are sisters.
The highlight of the afternoon
were the airplane rides given by
Mr. Summerer.
DRS. BENNETT &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
Phones: 318. 424, 304
— O'NEILL — ! 4
a K. «. SMtllSER
Wind & Tornado, Truck & Tractor, Personal Property
Liability GENERAL INSURANCE Livestock
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, FARM SERVICE. RENTALS
Automobile O'Neill —:— Phone 106 Farm Property
Land AUCTION
(2 Improved Grain
and Stock Farms
Will Be Sold on Premises
Rain or Shine — No Postponement
FARM NO. 1 -
Sell, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18
1:30 P. M.
On the premise*, locatec 1 mile east and 7 miles north of
O'NEILL. NEBR. It i* the East V» of Section 17. Township
30 Ranqe 11. West of 6 P. M. Holt County. Nebraska. Has 40
acres hsv meadow. 115 acres of pasture. 160 acres of cultiY,*t
ed land. It has an outstanding set of good improvements. con
sisting of 6-room house, barn, cattle shad, granary, hog
house, chicken house, tool shed. Good well and, windmill,
mile to school daily mail route, telephone, on REA Build
ings insured for S55CKi. Low tax district, near one of the best
towns in Nebraska with qood schools, churches and a fine so
cial Ufa.
FARM NO. 2 -
Sells on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 .. •
1:30 P. M.
On the premises, located 3 miles southeast of VERDEL and
8 miles northwest of NIOBRARA. NEBR.. on the bottom road,
an all-weather gravel highway. This farm lays along the
Missouri River and is all heavy productive soil, has 70 acres
of first bottom land. 5 acres of alfalfa, balance is in ?****•
Has an abundance of trees, for shade, shelter and posts. The
improvements are very good, consisting of 6-room house,
large barn 28x32. corn crib, hoc house, and **T*TB' er
buildings. 1 mile to school, telephone, daily mail. Buildings
insured for $6700. Taxes last year $50.10. Legal description:
SW1, of Section 27. W‘i of NW‘i of Section 34. Township 33.
Range 7. KNOX coutny. Nebraska, contains 240 acre*, mere
or less.
TERMS OF SALE: On both farms. 20% cash day of sale,
40% February 1st. 1951. Possession March 1st. ml.
ent owner will carry back 40% of Bellin'* -rice at 5.. an
nual interest. Warranty deed and abstraet furnished.
Inspection of these propert es is invited anytime, but please
make appointments with tenant* il you desire to inspect
their homes.
For further information, contact
JERRY A. BROWN. Owner
0417 Norfolk Ave.
Norfolk, Nebraska
ERNIE WELLER. Auctioneer
Atkinson, Nebraska
or
Telephone 6131 Evenings
This ad wil lap pear but once — Save if interested
I
_ the CongressP'u^h^' the President?
RUNNING AMERICA is the joint job of 150,000,000 people. It’s the biggest job in the world today
—keeping it running for liberty and for freedom. And the whole world’s watching to see
whether Americans can do it!
IN MUCH OF THE WORLD today, the people have resigned from running their own countries.
Others have been quick to step in—first with promises of “security”—and then with whips
and guns—to run things their way. The evidence is on every front page in the world, every day.
FREEDOM COMES UNDER ATTACK. The reality of war has
made every American think hard about the things he's willing to work
and fight for—and freedom leads the list.
But that freedom has been attacked here recently—just
as it has been attacked in other parts of the world. One
of the most serious threats to individual freedom has
been the threat of Government-dominated Compulsory
Health Insurance, falsely presented as a new guarantee
of health "security" for everybody.
izations spoke out—giving the great United States Congress its
unmistakable Grass Roots signal from home!
And ever watchful, ever sensitive to an alert people.
The Congress saw that signal, and heard the people
speak out, loud and plain. That's democracy in action.
That's the American way!
Today among the 10,000 great organizations on militant public
record against "Compulsory Health Insurance" are:
THE PEOPLE WEIGH THE FACTS. In the American manner, the
people studied the case for Socialized Medicine—and the case against it.
They found that Government domination of the people’s medical
affairs under Compulsory Health Insurance means lower standards
of medical care, higher payroll taxes, loss of incentive, damage to
research, penalties for the provident, rewards for the improvident.
They found that no country on earth can surpass Amer
ica's leadership in medical care and progress. They
found that able doctors, teachers, nurses and scientists
—working in laboratories where Science, not Politics, is
master—are blazing dramatic new trails to health for
Americans—and for the world.
THE "GRASS ROOTS" SIGNALS CONGRESS. In every com
munity in the Nation, people stood up to be counted on this im
portant issue. Thousands of local women’s clubs, civic groups, farm,
business, religious, taxpayer, medical, educational and patriotic organ
General Federation of
Women's Clubs
American Farm Bureau
Federation
National Grange
Veterans of Foreign Wars
National Conference of
Catholic Charities
American Protestant
Hospital Association
American Legion
National Association of
Small Business Men
United States Chamber of
Commerce
National Association of
Retail Grocers
National Retail Dry Goods
Association
American Bar Association
• Doctors of this Nation are grateful that the pr >le
refused to be wooed by the fantastic promises of this <
un-American excursion into State Socialism, e Doctors
of America are dedicated to serve their fellow citizens
at home and their comrades in uniform, wherever serv
ice to this Nation may take them, e And the thing they
stand ready to fight for—to sacrifice for—to die for—is
not the alien way of life of Socialism, but the prideful
security of a free and self-reliant people!
II THE VOLUNTARY WAY IS THE AMERICAN WAY!
• Throughout the Nation, free men and women, working and planning
together, are finding the American answer to every question of medical
service, care and cost. Hundreds of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans are
in healthy competition—sponsored by doctors, insurance companies, hos
pitals, fraternal organizations—by industry, agriculture and labor. • Today
in America—70 million people are protected by Voluntary Health Insur
ance! • Throughout the Nation, families are insuring themselves against
the major costs of illness—at reasonable, budget-basis prices. Voluntary
Health Insurance takes the economic shock out of illness. Protea your ^
family now. • For information, ask your doaor—or your insurance man
— 11 " 11 —.■" 1 I
An American's greatest heritage is the right to learn the facts—and to speak his mind.
Maintained with honor and used with sincerity—that right will guarantee forever llmt
you and Uoux Tteitj/Uroi Rim Cbne/ucaf
PHYSICIANS OF THIS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATED IN PAYING FOR THIS SPACE
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION • NATIONAL EDUCATION CAMPAIGN
ONE NORTH LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS j
I--Z-_-1 .