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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1950)
Sherman Gurnsey, Wife Wed 45 Years DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. Sher man Gurnsey celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Sunday at the Marvin Fuller home. Many relatives and friends were present. Other Deloit Newt Mrs. Jim Squire visited her daughter in Omaha recently. Jimmy D. Schindler is employ ed as a watch repair man at the McCrary jewelry store in O’Neill. Mrs. Bill Schindler, of Council Bluffs, la., spent some time with the H. D. Manson s last week. Mrs. R. A. Bartak entertained the Deloit Pinochle club at her home in Norfolk recently. Mr and Mrs. Anton Shavlik at tended the wedding of a relative at Schuyler recently. Fifty-seven votes were cast in the geneial election at the Bartak school last week. Mrs. Ralph Tcmjack and Mrs. Frances Shaw attended a meeting in O’Neill on Wednesday, Novem ber 8. The 1IEO club met at the Elliot home on Thursday, November 9. The next meeting will be at the Glenn Harpster home. Mrs. Florence Butler and Anna Van Zandt spent a day recently at Ralph Tomjack’s. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson and Don visited their daughter and family near Emmet on Sun day Mrs. Sidney Anderson is driv ing a new car. Muiiel Ernst, of O’Neill, spent the weekend with Marlene Reim er. Mrs, Stanley Hurrman, sr., vis ited her daughter and family in Omaha last week. On Thursday, Mrs. Henry Reim er accompanied the Antelope county extension club on a trip to Norfolk. There were 40 in the party. They visited the flour mill, j the Norfolk Daily News, the state hospital and Roman Packing] plant. Dinner was with Uncle Rchmus The “singspiration” at Fair view Sunday was a huge success. One hundred and fifteen people from 11 churches were present. Larry Gripe was the songleader. Harold Milliken, dean of the Nor- i folk Christian college brought the message. Thanksgiving Theme Of Next Meeting— The Bethany Ladies aid met Wednesday, November 8, at the home of Mrs. Henry Wood. Twen ty women and five children were present. The president called the meet ing to order and the group sang “Take the Name of Jesus with You." The scripture Psalms 91, was read by Mrs. George Roby. Mrs. Carl Lambert gave the les son on “Faith." Roll call for the next meeting will be telling of some Thanksgiving most enjoyed. The meeting adjourned by sing-1 ing “What a Friend We Have In Jesus" and repeating of the Lord’s prayer. The next meeing will be held December 13 at the home of Mrs. Seth Hertel. — By Mrs. Bob Sum merer, reporter. Mrs. H. J. Birmingham and Miss Marde attended the ice fol lies in Omaha. They left Satur day and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frank, of Norfolk, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. McKamy Sunday. f ..w ve IT’S PHEASANT SEASON A(;AIN IN NEBRASKA Providing good pheasant shooting for the citizens of Nebraska requires a bigger and more cooperative pro gram than most folks know about. For instance, the game commissions of this and many other states have studied, experimented and worked for years to improve the important factors of cover, feed, winter protec tion and predatory control. The experience gained in other states has been helpful to Nebraska. And our ex perience has aided them. Likewise, Nebraska tavern men learn by observing others; and from the help ful suggestions of the brew ing industry’s continuing educational program, where by the individual retailer, acting as a responsible mem ber of the community, works to keep his place of busi ness clean, orderly and law abiding. NEBRASKA DIVISION United States Brewers Foundation 710 lint Nat'l Bank Bldg., Linaaln 2 Rural Schools In Joint Program— The Leona and Meek rural schools, with Florence Walters and Doris Stearns as teachers, will present a joint program, and box social on Monday, November 20, at 8 p. m. The affair will be held at the Leona school. There will be a box social fol lowing the program in which pu pils from both schools will take part. Public is invited. REDBIRD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Wright and 1 children visited in the Frank' Wyant home Tuesday evening, October 31. Mr. and Mrs. John Krogh, of Fairbault, Minn., were Sunday, November 5, supper and over night guests in the Chas. Gifford home- Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rich ter of Sherwood, Ore., also called there in the evening. Willie and Kenneth Hansen cabled hay two days last week for Ray Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zack, of O’Neill, spent the November 4-5 weekend with.her parents, the D. H. Hansen family. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wilson and five daughters and Earn Wilson, ! of Gregory, S. D , visited Sunday, ' November 5, in the Ray Wilson ‘ home. Rev. and Mrs. F, E. Anderson j and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. ' John Krogh, of Fairbault, Minn., were Sunday, November 5, din- ! ner guests at Carl Kroghs. Claude Pickering, Bill Wilson, and Howard Slack helped Thomas Hiscocks with wood sawing, Sat urday, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Baker drove to Lynch Sunday, November 5, to visit their grandson, Jhck Wilson, who underwent majory surgery several days before. « O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Culver and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Collins and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Long. Mr. and Mrs.-Vic Brinker, of Sioux Falls, S. D., were weekend guests at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. E. F. Adamson. Friday guests of Mrs. Helen Starlin and Mrs. Winnie Barger were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker, of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mrs. June Baker, of Neligh. Frontier for printing! M I I I II I I I I I AS I AM UNABLE TO CARRY ON THE OPERATION of the late Henry Martin ranch I have S decided to sell the following personal property at public auction. The sale will be held on the V premises, 11 miles north of O’Neill, Nebr., on U. S. Highway 281, 3 miles east, and one-half mile north, on _ I | LADIES AID Will SERVE LUNCH_SALE WILL START AT 11 A.M. I 95 - Mead oi - 95 Aberdeen-Angus Cattle \ (ALL MALES & SOME FEMALES REGISTERED) a_____ 90 - ANGUS COWS - 90 I al A11# «. » . 4 - REGISTERED BULLS - 4 I A*,0ut 8 "8S ”@rCs: COMING 3-YEARS-OLD I * 1S one of North-Nebraska’s most outstanding _^ ail A nil! a 4 I h7ds of Angus cattle. Most of this stock is not reg 1 - REG ^EflRL[$G RULL - 1 I “tered; bowever lt is eligible for registry. The late Mr. 1 ItHILiaTOI BJUIaiw ■ ■ Martm always kept the best reglstered herd sireg of pQp 2UAI CTCIII llll If AAUIG 9 I uiar blood lines to continuously improve his herd. These — nULuiCssl IfilLIV blind L ■ Angus cattle rank with the best and will merit the con 4 IIP IIA AP IIAAAPA M I sideration of any Angus stockman in the country. - HEAD OF HORSES - 4 " col. ed thorin. ONE WORK TEAM _ TWO SADDLE HORSES HHnBHT I Farm Machinery, Etc. Household Goods Electrolux Refrigerator, 8-Foot. Cream Separator, electric, nearly new. Oil Burning Heating Stove, 12-Inch. PLUS MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ABOUT 7 DOZEN WHITE ROCK CHICKENS CORN will be picked by sale day. Some BROME GRASS Seed. Some WINTER WHEAT. 350 Tons ALFALFA & Prairie Hay. Hog Feeders — Chicken Feeders Feed Bunks — Brooder Stove Automatic Hog Feeders 1948 Ford Pickup, 1 ton, very good. Farmall H Tractor, 1949. Farmall M Tractor, 1944. Ford Truck Hay Sweep. Automatic 24 - Foot Hay Rake. Extension Ladders. IHC 14-Ft. Hay Rake. IHC Power Mower, 7-Ft. John Deere 20-Ft. Disc. Hay Stacker. IHC Horse Mower. Tandem Disc. John Deere Plow. 4-Wheel Trailer. Wagon and Box. 1950 Farm Hand, new. Bob Sled. Wood Saw, 2 blades. Iron Dehorning Chute. Small Scraper. Fresno. 4-Section Harrow. 1- Horse Cultivator. Grindstone. Gas Engine. 1HC Hammer Mill. Tractor Winch. 2— Cable Racks, on rubber New Idea Spreader. New Brooder House, 14’ x 16*. 300-Gal. Fuel Tank. 150-Gal. Water Tank. Set of Harness & Collars. 300-Ft. Cable. 50-Ft. Belt. Force Pump. Electric Motor. Pump Jack. New Saddle. Air Comp., with motor. New Sickle Grind. & Mot. 6- 30-Gal. and 3—50-Gal. Fuel Barrels. 2—Fuel Pumps. Stacker Cart. Post Drill. Tank Heater. Forge, complete. f fomnlptp ^pt ftf TaaS< llU’,eare toomany items to list in this modern well-equipped tool shed. I I V.UIIipit>IC JCl Ul IU01S -one of the most complete shops to be found on a farm. I I TERMS: CASH. No property may be removed until settled for. \x HENRY MARTIN ESTATE^ I I MRS. VIVIAN MARTIN, Administratrix I C0L-ED THORIN, Auctioneer FIRST NATIONAL BANK Clerk !