The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, February 01, 1951, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Farm Bureau to
Organize Tonight
DELOIT — Farmers In the
southeastern part of Holt county
will organi ze the first Farm
Bureau unit in the county. The
meeting is scheduled to be held
at St. John’s parish basement
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o’clock.
Clarence Thorin, Antelope
county fieldman, and Lawrence
Schnabel, president of th2 Ante
lope county Farm Bureau will be
present to assist in the organiza
tion.
All members in the communi
ty are exported to attend and the
public is invited.
“Don’t pass up this opportuni
ty to find out about what Farm
Bureau can do for every farmer
in Nebraska,” explained Vine
Thiele, news reporter for the
Antelope unit.
PAGE NEWS
The Page American Legion
and auxiliary both met Friday i
evening, January 19. The auxili- I
ary members served lunch to the
group.
Mrs. Adeline Kelly was called
to Pilger Monday, January 22,
by the illness of her sister, Mrs.
John Burtwhistle. Mrs. Kelly had
just returned from Pilger after
spending a week there.
Marvin Bradene, of Custer, S.
D. , trucked cattle from that loea
ity recently for George, Wm. and
Lee Fink. On his return home he
had the truck loaded with ground
feed.
The Bid or Bye bridge club
met with Mrs. Gerald Lamason
Thursday evening, January 20,
when bridge was played at three
tables. Mrs. Lamason was high
score winner and Mrs. Melvin
Roach, all-cut. The hostess serv
ed lunch. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Frank Cronk.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held
spent Sunday, January 21, at Co
lumbus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Art
West. Mr. West is an old school j
friend of Mr. Held.
Mrs. Carl Max entertained the
Contract bridge club Thursday
afternoon, January 20. Mrs. La
vern Finley was a guest. Mrs. C.
E. Walker was high score prize
winner, and Mrs. Alton Brad
dock, traveling. The hostess ser- j
ved lunch. Club will meet with
Mrs. Melvin Smith for next meet
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roach and
son, Larry, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Pringle and family at
Hoskins Sunday, January 21.
Mr. <?nd Mrs. Bernard Allen
and family, of O’Neill, spent Sun
day, January 21, with Mr. and
i Mrs. Jerome Allen andl family.
An oyster supper was enjoyed
at the home of Mrs. Louis Held
Monday evening, January 22, in
honor of her birthday aniversary.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Held and (Merlyn, Mr.
and Mre. Lavern Held and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Held
and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Nissen
and P. E. Nissen were Sunday,
January 21, dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Asher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and
•son, of Ewing, were dinner guests
Sunday, January 21, at the Ed
Walker home. John’s birthday
anniversary was Saturday, Jan
uary 19, and they brought the
birthday cake to be served Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walker
were afternoon visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill have
received word that their son,
Gene, and wife are now nicely
settled in an apartment at Glen- I
dise, Mont., where Mr. Terrill
was transferred several weeks
ago. He is farm manager for the
Buffalo-Rapids irriagation pro- ■,
ject there. They had been loca
ted at Rushville the past year.
Mr. Terrill graduated from agri
culture college at Lincoln in 1949.
Monte Taylor and Maurice
Waring, students at Creighton
"niversity at Omaha, spent the
January 20-21 weekend with
their respective parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Taylor and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Waring. Dave Fitz
gibbon, also a Creighton student,
accompanied them here and vis
ited at the Taylor home.
Mrs. Ed Sukup planned a sur
prise party for her son, Duane,
Saturday evening, January 20,
in honor of his birthday anniv
ersary. It was a 'complete sur
prise. There were 21 young peo- i
pie in attendance. The evening <
was spent playing Flea and vis
iting. Duane received many gifts. <
Mrs. Sukup served a lunch. <
I
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roth and :
family, of Hartington, spent Fri- 1
day, and Saturday, January 19
and 20, at the home of Mr. and j
Mrs. George Klien.
Ed Dexter, of Amelia, called '
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art J
Dexter Friday, January 26. Law- ;
rence returned home with Mr.
Dtxter to spend the weekend, j
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. DeBacker
drove to Sioux City Friday, Jan
aary 26, to meet their son, Tom,
>f St. Paul, Minn. He came to
D’Neill to spend a three weeks ,
vacation. J
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, of ,
Lincoln, arrived Thursday, Jan- ,
aary 25, to spend a few days with ‘
Mrs. Adams’ parents, Mr. and .
Mrs. Frank Clements. *
Ruth Walls, of Battle Creek, c
arrived Sunday, January 28, to ^
/isit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
darden Anspach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Psotta visit- j
'd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. t
3rank Clements on Sunday, Jan- .
aary 28.
Venetian blinds, prompt s
delivery, made to measure,
metal or wood, all colors.—J. 1
M. McDonald Co., O'NeilL lltl <
Keith Anspatch, Don Gibson 1
and Robert Clements are await- l
ng a call to report for military '
nduction in Omaha. t
Mr. and Mrs. Art Dexter and t
’amily spent Sunday, January
!8, at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. '
3d Dexter in Amelia. i
Edward Campbell returned to
Kreighton university in Omaha 1
Sunday, January 28, after spend- 1
ng the weekend here with his 1
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Campbell.
For income tax services see R.
H. ("Ray") Shriner. O'Neill,
phone 106. 36-39c
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Culver
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Long were dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Collins Sunday, Janu
ary 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook
and family were in Omaha on
business Friday, January 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Roth
child, of Atkinson, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Dexter on Thursday,
January 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Snyder spent
Monday to Wednesday, January
22 to 24, in Omaha.
Vernon and Verla Rothchild,
of Atknison, visited at the Art
Dexter home on Saturday, Jan
uary 27.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert
son moved to Roslin, S. D., Sun
day, January 28.
Mrs. Bertha Prescott went to
Laurel Friday, January 26, to
spend the weekend with her
son, Allen Prescott.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Orth and
Stephen, of Lincoln, arrived
Saturday at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C.
Robertson. Mr. Orth returned to
Lincoln Sunday. Mrs. Orth and
Stephen remained for the Mc
Elhaney funeral and returned
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Reynold -
ion and family were in Albion
for the weekend. ]
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ressel ^
were guests of Ray Siders Sun
lay.
Sunday, January 28, Mr. and ,
Mrs. Warren Taylor and son vis- ’
ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
fames Taylor in Fullerton. j
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tomjack and
ion visited Anton Tomjack Sun- 1
lay in Ewing. i
62 Registered Herefords, Holt J
bounty Hereford Breeders' Sale,
VNeill, Nebr., February 19th,
951. Write for catalog.
Mrs. Jean Stewart, of Ran- .
iolph, was a weekend guest at
;he home of Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Storpohann. Their guests Sun- 1
lay were their son-in-law and \
laughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. ’
“Micky”) Stewart.
Ivan Bergstrom, of Elgin, vis
ted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sum- i
ners last Thursday. He was on
us way to Bassett.
Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Eason plan
o leave for Chicago, 111., Sunday,
rebruary 4, to attend the mid
vinter meeting of the Chicago
Dental society. They will be gone
ibout two weeks.
Bennett Stelling,
Orchard, Hurt
ORCHARD—• Bennett Stelling,
roung farmer southwest of Or
chard, is in a Sioux City hospital
vith serious injuries suffered
ibout 5 o’clock Saturday evening
n an automobile accident. The
>ickup truck in which he was
eturning home from Orchard
truck loose gravel and overturn
'd. He was struck by the vehicle.
Roger and Harold Bennett,
/ho live in the vicinity, found
Ir. Stelling about an hour after
he accident. He had attempted
o crawl across the road and call
or help, but was unable to do
o because of his injuries.
He was brought to the Orchard
lospital, and later taken to a
lioux City hospital by ambu
ance, where an operation was
lerformed Saturday night. He
/as found to have a pelvis frac
ure and his bladder was punc
ured.
Mr. Stelling also suffered se
erely from shock and exposure
n sub-zero temperatures.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Imil Stelling. He is married and
las two small sons, Ronald and
)ennis.
Lindseys Honored
in Surprise Party
AMELIA—Mrs. Lindsey and
Florence were surprised Mon
day evening, January 22, when
15 ladies gathered for a birthday
anniversary party.
The evening was spent play
ing games and visiting. A lunch
eon of sandwiches, jeilo and cake
was served late in the evening.
Those present were Mrs.' Ger
tie Adair, Mrs. Ralph Rees, Mrs.
Mae Estes, Mrs. S. c. Barnett,
Mrs. George Withers, Mrs. Blake
Ott, Mrs. Emmett Carr and Kar
en, Mrs. Julia White, Mrs. Etta
Ott, Mrs. Frank Backaus and
Caroline, Miss Donna Short, Mrs.
Bob Leder, and Rae Dee Wick
ham.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. D. T. Withers and daugh
ter, Shirley, and Mrs. D. D. Wit
hers went to Lincoln Wednes
day, January 22, where Shirley
will attend school the next se
mester.
Peter Frahm went to Stanton
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Jer
ome Frahm, and family and help
care for the children who all
have the whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees drove
to Norfolk one day last week to
visit his mother, Mrs. Alice Rees,
who observed her 89th birthday
deceives Call
o Marines—
A first lieutenant in the marine
:orps reserves, E. M. (“Mickey”)
Stewart received orders to report
o Virginia February 22. Mr. and
drs. Stewart moved just before
Christmas from Lincoln to a
anch. Mr. Stewart was in the
service three years in World War
L
Mrs. Stewart is the former
Jetty Storjohann, daughter of
dr. and Mrs. John F. Storjohann.
Doernings Entertain—
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doerning en
ertained the Couple’s club Sun
iay evening, January 21. Mr.
Doerning and Mrs. George Gil
jertson won high. Mrs Verne
^eynoldson received the travel
ng prize.
' anniversary an January 22.
Maxine Peterson returned to
school duties at Lincoln Sunday
j after spending a few days at her
j hojne.
I^ee Gilman has a new 1951
I Foxd.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmei Coolidge
; "ad Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Young were Sunday d i n n e r
| guests of Mrs. Julia White.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman
and Dean visited at the Elmer
1 Ootter home Thursday evening.
Milo Pospichal went to Nor
folk Monday where he planned
to enlist in the navy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Doolittle
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Doolittle and family spent Fri
day evening at the Asa Shermer
home. It was the first birthday
of Randy Doolittle, son of the
Clinton Doolittles.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bar
neit, Ardath and Connie spent
Sunday at S. C. Barnett’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams
and Donnie and Mrs. Etta Ott
were supper guests of Mrs. Julia
White Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and
family, Miss Donna Short. Rev.
and Mrs. Lugensland and Ken
r
neih attended services at Cole
man, S. D., Saturday and Sunday.
FARMERS MUTUAL
auto insurance
Substantial Savings
on Collision and
Comprehensive
Insurance. See
FRANK MUSIL
O'NEILL. NEBR.
ItntUNtlNO ■
Sell Them At Auction
“The Sandhills Foremost Cattle Auction”
SALE EVERY TUESDAY
Due to lighter rece’pts from now on, we have discontinued our
Special Monday Calf Auction and are combining it with our
Regular Tuesday Auction.
From Now on We Sell Both Cattle and Hogs on Tuesdays
Hog Auction starts at 10:30 A. M. — Followed by Auction of
Cattle.
• Our extensive advertising system covers the entire cornbelt.
Shipments this fall were made to 28 states — from New York to
California and from Minnesota to Louisiana.
• We have ample modern facility to properly feed and care
for your livestock. Expert salesmanship plus prompt and accur
ate accounting together with a long established reputation for
fair dealing assure you a square deal. We are proud of our repu
tation.
• For a good sale, bring or ship your livestock to the market
that has the best outlet. Our charges are no more and probably
less than you have been paying elsewhere.
Atkinson Livestock Market
Atkinson, Nebraska — Phone 5141
ana
Am ana gives you
the RIGHT SIZE and
the RIGHT STYLE
FREEZER
for your family!
Yes, with Amaoa you actually have a choice!
You can select not only the tested-ar.d-proved
right size freezer for your family’.* needs—*
Amano 12 you can also choose between a chest or up*
ii <•. ft. upripki right model! Let your preference guide you
M* 4io ik. as to size and style. Your good judgment will
* tram 1ms guide you to Amana—the best buy by far iu
the entire freezer field!
a a Alt I* /unAAfei /j/ /tjyc JiA/rt* /
• All steel welded construction • Maximum freezing surfaces
• 4</zM fiberglas hand-packed • Hermetically sealed condensing
insulation unit
• Gleaming white baked-on e 5 year warranty
Dulux enamel finish e 5 year food protection plan
Ask for • FREB savings chan and
food calendar showing when to boy
foods in quantity for freezing at
money-saving prices.
Across from
PHONE 415 THE GOLDEN
O'NEILL
Long-term Investment
that pays daily dividends
These days thoughtful people turn their minds
to the durability of things they purchase.
But it’s rare when doing your duty turns out to be
the best way to satisfy your heart’s desire.
That’s what’s so marvelous about this ’51 Buick.
If you picked a car just for the lift it gives you—
your pride in its power—or its generous comfort—
you couldn’t make a better choice.
But make note of this:
That gleaming new push-bar forefront, which
greets your eye with flashing beauty, contains 25
grille bars made of stamped steel, individually
mounted to "give” and come back unharmed.
Combined with a massive, wrap-around bumper,
fortressed by two stalwart "bumper bombs” and
two added uprights, it gives unsurpassed
protection.
Springs of stout spiraled steel on all four wheels
let your wheels curtsey over bumps, while you ride
level as a lance. But they also need no servicing,
and breakage is virtually unknown.
Buick’s great-powered engine is a Fireball, won
drously lively and eager at the mere touch of your
toe —but it also wrings extra power from every
drop of fuel, and has the mechanical perfection
afl
that comes only from years of experience with this
basic design.
Dynaftow Drive gives you effortless smoothness of
control—but it also eliminates clutch repair bills,
saves tires, eases strain on the whole driving
mechanism, from engine to differential.
The road-steady gait of a Buick assures relaxed
security — and is also evidence that you have a
durable, deep-silled, X-braced frame beneath you.
However you check it, you’ll discover this: The
things that make you yearn for a Buick on first
acquaintance, are the very same things that make
Buick such a smart long-time buy.
Better see your Buick dealer—soon.
Standard equipment, aooeseoriea and trim illustrated are eubyect to
change without notice.
----
DVNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL POWER I
4W^r«“sR«-NO"'°-‘>U*tVfNT,1AT,ON |
PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • TOROUE-TU.E DRIVE 1
WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • DREAMLINE STYUNG |
body by f/sher I
• *'■■■ •••■■"•■•'•'• ..
Sm^it Buidc
Tana In HENRY I TAYLOR. ABC N.fwwt, avary Monday avaning. ^_rOURJCfY^O^GREATEBJYALUe^
7S aTmarcellu
*" _PHONE 370_O’NEILL_