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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1950)
21 Present at WGMS Meeting EWING—The WGMS held its regular meeting last Thursday afternoon, October 19, at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Jensen with Mrs. Betty Napier as co-hostess. Mrs. Kitty Fry led the devo tionals, the theme being, “The Presence of God.” She was assist ed by Mesdames Belva and Fran cis Shrader, giving topics on “Ru ral Prospects,” "Saints of the Countryside,” and the “WGMS Stations Along the Way.” Mrs. Belva Shrader was in charge of the prayer group. Pray ers were offered for the home mission stations and home mis sionaries, Rev. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell and Rev. and Mrs. Fred Patterson, who are working with the Indians, and Superintendent and Mrs. Thomas and Reverend Brown, who are working with the Negroes. Special prayers were said for people who do not know the Christian way of life. 1 WelHj'Uac Hicaiutib , to roll call by giving one of j Christ’s parables. At the business i session, in charge of Mrs. Frances I Shrader, it was decided that each member was to donate any kind of clothing and sewing materials, which will be sent to Mrs. K. P. Thomas in charge of a sewing class at Annemanie, Ala. Plans were completed by the members for the thank offering service on Sunday, November 5. Mrs. Fred Colfax became a | member of the society. Guests present were: Mrs. Lyle Smith, Mrs. West, Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. Verl Gunter, Mrs. Wendell Switzer, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Edgar Jensen. Lunch was served by the host esses. Other Ewing News On Sunday, October 15, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Theile and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray . Funk and daughters. The Veterans’ Agricultural Training program which was in- j stituted at Ewing in September, is showing “much interest” under the direction of Charles Sanders. Instruction meetings are held each Monday and Tuesday night at the Ewing high school build ing. The following veterans are now participating in the program: David L. Anson, Duane belik, Jo seph H. Beelaert, Floyd Belik, Sylvester Bahm, Lester Berg strom, Claude Elliot, Edward Funk, Michael Gallagher, Ferdi nand Hupp, Theodore Jareska, Leland Johnson, Eddie Kaczor, Wesley Larson, Marvin Rouse, Norman Pollock, Kenneth Schmidt, Herbert Spahn, Carl Spangler, Melvin Spangler, Walt er Spangler, Gerard Spittler, Jo seph Turay and Albert Weibel. Miss Marcella Sisson was a j weekend guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sorenson, of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Spittler, of I Omaha, accompanied by her fa- : ther, John Ahrens, of Platts- | mouth, came Thursday, October 19, to spend a few days duck hunting. They returned home on Monday. While they were in Ew ing, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spittler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mick McKay and sons, of Atkinson, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan on Sunday, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Saiser, who have spent the past three weeks visiting relatives and friends on the West coast, arrived home the past week. The Z*ems home was the set ting for a 5 o’clock luncheon held Sunday afternoon, October 15: Miss Margaret McKinion, former home economics instructor at the Ewing high school, entertained a group of teachers and friends. The color scheme combined the warm colors of fall with the touch of Hallowe’en mystery. Fol lowing the luncheon, a social hour was enjoyed by the following guests: Misses Chase, Ruby, Schram and Sara, also Mesdames Grafft, Benjamin Larson and Zeims. Mrs. Bertha Urban left Satur day for Martinsburg where she will be a guest at the home of her brother, Albert Ulrich, and fam ily. Mrs. Maud Lawrence visited relatives and friends in this vicin ity recently. She is a former res ident of Ewing. The Thursday Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. W. H. Briggs on Friday afternoon. All members were present. Mrs. Earl Billings won the prize for high score, Mrs. Perry Saiser received the prize for low score and the all-cut went to Mrs. R. G. Rockey. A social hour was enjoyed after the games. Refreshments were served. On Wednesday afternoon, Octo ber 18, the officers of the WSCS of the Ewing Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Leland Welke. Routine business and af fairs of interest to the society were discussed. Members present were: Mesdames Earl Billings, Florence Butler, J. L. Pruden, Charles Chappell, Henry Fleming, and William Spence, and Miss Anna Van Zandt. The hostess served refreshments during the | social hour which followed after adjournment of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner, accompanied by their son, Russell Wunner, of Texas, wefit to Stan ton on Saturday to spend a few days visiting relatives. Russell continued on his way to his home in Texas. Kniecik-Kallhoff Nuptials at Ewing EWING—Eva Kmiecik, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kmie cik, of Orchard, became the bride of Delbert Kallhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kallhoff, of Elgin, in St. Peter’s Catholic church at Ewing on October 10. Rev. Peter Burke officiated and offered nuptial mass. The bride was given in marri age by her father. Maid of honor ! was Rosemary Kniecik, sister of ' the bride. Bestman was Melvin Kallhoff, brother of the bride groom. Mildred and Angela Kall hoff were bridesmaids. Joseph Kniecik and John Swiatek were groomsmen. The bride, attired all in white, was very charming and attractive. Her gown of slipper satin and lace in conventional bridal pat tern, fell in a long train in the back. Her veil was fingertip length and she carried red and white roses. Her three attendants wore dresses in pastel shades of green, blue and pink, with match ing headpieces and contrasting bouquets. The men wore Conven tional business suits. Mr. and Mps. Kallhoff are on a farm north of Elgin which the bridegroom has operated for two years. Plan now to give photographs for Christmas. We have schools coming in each Saturday from the nearby towns.—O'Neill Photo Co., phone 1. 21-26c | WTLLIAM W. GRIFFIN ] ATTORNEY J First National Bank Bldg. * O'NEILL • J' NORTH CENTRAL NEBRASKA HEREFORD ASSOCIATION'S FALL HEREFORD SALE Bassett. Nebraska SATURDAY - NOV. 4 SHOW IN MORNING SALE AT 1 O’CLOCK George M. Heinz, of Henry, Nebr., will be the judge 88 Bulls - 7 Females LIST OF CONSIGNORS AND BLOOD LINES Floyd Arrowsmith. Newport— Blocky Mischief, Real Prince Domino Harry J. Brown, Bassett — KTO Lad, Real Prince Domino B. H. Buell, Rose—Bo Aster H. L. Buell, Rose—Battles Double J. Hall Dillon, Long Pine—Dom ino Lad, T. O. Domino, Con quering Lad, Comprest Con queror Chas. Dorsey, Newport—Via Rup atone Dallas Dorsey, Newport — Via Rupatone Francis Haugen, Brocksburg — Monogram Prince Vernon W. Hixon, Chambers — Joyce Anxiety Robert E. Lethert, Almeria — Prince 'Mischief Harold Melcher, Page — Silver Knight C. r,. Miller, nasseii—u. i-rince Domino Chas. H. Morton, Duff—Royal As ter, Mischief Domino Irvin D. Nincholson—Springview UUU Promoter Max J. Nicholson, Springview — —UUU Promoter C Bar M Hereford Ranch, Ewing —Kay to Linton John Niewohner, Elgin—Hollies Pioneer Walter M. Peters, St. Libory— Colo. Domino Bernard C. Phifer & Sons, Long Pine—Pioneer Blanchard Elmer E. Phillips, Bassett—KTO Lad Red Cedar Ranch, Bassett — Vic tor Mischief W. E. Ripley & Sons, Springview —Compac Carey Floyd Tucker, Rose—Joyce Anx iety H. A. and Robert E. Van Horn, Page—Silver Knight Bernard Van Vleck, Clearwater —Mischief Domino Artice N. Wentworth, Mills — Be au Block, Domino Lad W E. Wentworth, Mills — Beau Beau Block, Domino Lad Leland G. Wilson, Wood Lake — S. D. Trupex, Royal Mischief Henry Wood .Ewing—T. H. Dan dy Domino, Chuck Mischief FOR CATALOG, WRITE TUG PHILLIPS Bassett, Nebraska One of Holt County’s Finest J Livestock & Grain Ranches I 800 - ACRES - 800 | ' • i LOCATION 1 1 miles north on Highway 281 and 3 east of O’Neill, Nebr. LEGAL DESCRIPTION All of Sec. 28 and the SEJ/4 of Sec. 30, Twp. 31, Range 1 1, Holt County, Nebr. Contains 800 acres. to IMPROVEMENTS 1 Va story. 7-room house (see picture), small basement, 2 enclosed porches; wash house and milk house 14x22 ft.; large hip roof karn 30x50 ft. with 14x50 leanto, has large loft, stanchions for 20 cows, etc.; 16x44 ft. cattle shed; double corn crib and granary 32x40 ft.; garage 14x18 ft.; shop 12x24 ft.; chicken house 12x20 ft.; good wells and windmills; the best of fences. All electrified by REA. Buildings and* yards located on a slight knoll, enhancing its appearance and drainage. This is one of the best sets of improvements in the; county. Only Vi mile to school. Daily mail and telephone. SOME OF THE BUILDINGS TERMS OF SALE 25% cash day of sale, balance and settlement March 1 st, 1951, when purchaser gets possession. Warranty deed and abstract will be furnished. THE LAND 1 Section 28—640 acres—where improvements are located lays from level to gently rolling. It is in a high state of cultivation, has 223 acres of native hay meadow, 19 acres of old Brome and 40 acres of new Brome grass, 60 acres of . alfalfa, 59 acres in corn, 39 acres in wheat, 22 acres in lots, buildings and trees. The SEVi of Section 30 is all in pasture, it is well-fenced and watered from Black Bird Creek. GENERAL COMMENT This property has been operated by the Hank Martin family, it is the home of their famous Angus cattle. It is truly one of the finest Livestock Farms to be found anywhere. It will be offered both as a unit—or the 640 acres and the 160 acre pasture will be offered separately—and sold for the highest dollar. Inspection of this property is invited anytime. But please make appoint ments if you wish to inspect the home. If you are a stranger, inquire of Fritz 1 Bazelman at Bazelman's Service Station, in O'Neill, Nebr. He will either show THE HOUSE / 4