PAGE 2.—THE FRONTIER, O
New Doctor Gets
Military Call
STUART— Dr. M. A. Kellett,
who had recently moved to Stu
art, has been recalled into mili
tary service.
Once more the residents are
hoping a doctor will decide to lo
cate here.
Doctor Kellett, who came here
from San Francisco, Calif., suc
ceeded Dr. F. J. Cljirk and, had
been at Stuart less than a month.
Other Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. James Nachtman
and family visited with Mrs.
Nachtman's father, Adolph Elis,
and son, Glen, at Verdel on Sun
day, February 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Engler
and family spent Wednesday
evening, February 14, at the
James Nachtman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McMul
len returned to their home in
Omaha on Saturday, February
17, after visiting several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engler
and family.
Lowell Dodd and Jerry Hen
derson, students at Doane col
lege in Crete, came on Friday,
February 16, to spend the week
end with homefolks.
Mrs. Warren Roberts and chil
dren, Larry and Linda, returned
Wednesday, February 14, from
Alta Vista, Kans., where she has
been visiting with her parents.
Mark Kaup accompanied his
uncle, Bernard Kaup, of New
port, to Norfolk on Saturday,
RUPTURED?
Basically new revolutionary
invention j
THE LOCK-O-MATIC
TRUSS
(Patents pending)
Flexible links that literally
lock the rupture in place and
keep it there under any con
dition of work, eliminating
rigid springs and elastic
straps. Comfort never known
before. Results beyond ex
pectations. Priced right.
Nothing like it anywhere.
Come in and convince your:
self. No obligation. Factory
representative will be in o -
Neill at Hotel Golden on
Wednesday, February *«, 10
A.M. to 3 P.M.
Ask For
H. L. HOFFMANN
LOCK-O-MATIC
TRUSS SALES CO.
504 Andrus Bldg.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Neill Nebr.. Thurs., Feb. 22, 1951.
February 17. Bernard Kaup con
sulted a doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Nachtman
and family spent Friday evening,
February 16, at the George Bolen
home. . ,
Mrs. Marie Seger, who teaches
in school district 188, and her pu
pils attended a valentine party
in district 168 on Wednesday,
February 14. Miss Lorilee King is
i the teacher in district 168.
Mrs. B. C. Engler entertained
I the Wednesday Bridge club on
i February 14. Mrs. A1 Batenhorst
and Mrs. Charlie McMullen won
. the prizes.
Mrs. B. C. Engler entertained
the Catholic Ladies’ Guild on
Thursday afternoon, February >15.
Mrs. Pete Ottle, Mrs. Edwin Eng
ler and Mrs. Charles McMullen
won the prizes. , .
Mr. and Mrs. John Weichman
and daughters, Vita and Leola,
Mrs. Estella Bachman, Eugene
Hamik and Don Bernt, of Stuart,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gillette,
of Chambers, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson
at Newport on Sunday, February
11. The occasion was to celebrate
the birthday anniversaries of
Miss Leola Weichman and Mr.
Johnson.
Miss Charlotte Chapin received
scholastic honors at Nebraska
Wesleyan university the past se
mester when she was named one
of the 10 top junior women. She
is majoring in philosophy and
religion with minors in English
and psychology. Miss Chapin is a
graduate of Stuart high school
and taught several terms in rural
schools before entering the uni
versity. She is the daughter oj
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chapin,
who formerly lived in Stuart but
how are residents of Oceanside,
Ore.
Bette French It New
Club Pretidenl—
The 14 members of the Nif
ty Needlers met at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Held, our leader.
The meeting was called to or
der by saying the pledge. Of
ficers were elected.
They are: Bette French, presi
dent; Fay Irene Balentyne. vice
president; Betty Lou Canaday,
secretary; Carolyn Russell, news
reporter, and Marion Heiss, song
leader.
We then received our ribbons
from acheivement day at O’Neill.
After the business meeting
games were played and songs
sung. Our next meeting will be
on March 7, at Fay Irene Bay
entyne’s home. —By Carolyn
Russell, news reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hile, of Co
lumbus, arrived Saturday, Febr
uary 17, to spend the weekend
at the home of Mrs. Lod Janou
sek and Mr. and Mrs. George
iJanousek. Mrs. George Janott
Isek returned to Columbus with
i them to spend a week.
Page Teachers
Get Pay Increases
PAGE—At the regular Febr
uary meeting the board of edu
, cation reelected Supt. John La
mason, Ralph Brostrom, and
Miss Phylis Shaul as high school
instructors at Page for the com
irv' vear.
Mrs. Lee Taylor was reelected
on the conditions that she should
qualify herself before the term
begins. Mrs. R. F. Park was re
elected to teach in the inter
mediate room.
A salary increase was voted.
Miss Carman Roach was elect
ed to teach in the primary room.
She is now a student in college
at Yankton, S. D. The position
is now held by Mrs. Harry
Thomson, who has been teach
ing since illness forced Mrs.
John Lamason to resign in early
fall.
Other Page News
Mr. and Mrs. H. G Eickhoff
returned home Thursday evening
from Pierre, S. D., where they
had gone to attend funeral ser
vices for the former’s brother,
Herman Eickhoff.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnston
and family and Miss Mary Louise
French, of Stromsburg, were
weektynd guests at Page. The
Johnstons visited with Mrs.
Johnston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Heiss. Miss French visited
in the Leonard Heiss, Alton
Braddock and Mrs. Jennie
French homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waller,
of Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Waller and daughter, of O’
Neill, were Sunday dinner guests
and of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snell.
Mrs. W. W. Waller is their
daughter.
Dixie and Kay Nissen spent
the weekend with their unde
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Sorensen, at Ainsworth. (Mr. and
Mrs. Sorensen brought them
home Sunday and spent the day
with the girls’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Nissen.
Sunday dinner guests at the
E. A. Walker home included Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Walker and sons,
of Norfolk and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Finley, of Page. Callers in
the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Walker and family and
Mrs. Jerome Allen and children.
The American Legion Auxil
iary met at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Gray Friday evening
with 10 members present. The
evening was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Evelyn Gray.
Mrs. Ray Snell gave both the
secretary’s and the treasurer’s
reports. During the meeting
plans were made to serve a sup
per for members of both the
American Legion and the auxil
iary and their families in the
Legion hall on Friday, March 16,
in honor of the 32d anniversary
'"'""The finest
light bucks
ever built by GMCf
You've never seen ’/j- to 2-tonners like these
—unsurpassed in horsepower—engineered with new
"big truck" features—for years of extra life.
'
Compare! Feature upon feature in each indi
vidual model tells you why CMC is your best buy!
7 GREAT NEW ENGINES- AIRPLANE-TYPE MAIN A
UNSURPASSED IN HORSEPOWER ROD BEARINGS *
IN IHt Vf TO 2-TON TRUCK fltlD
ROTATING FREE-VALVE J*SEAtED
ACTION for longer volve Ilf., SIX-FOOTER CAB
more power NEW VENTIPANE
WIDER TWIN-ACTION CONTROLLED VENTILATION
HYDRAULICS with cooler-acting CHOICE OF *
rear drum. SMART COLORS
han5AbraTkReANSM,SSI0N RK.rculat.no
HAND BRAKE BALL-BEARING
HEAVIER FRONT AXLES EASV-TURN
SYNCHRO-MESH STEERING GEAR
TRANSMISSION NEW NON-GLARE
TOCCO-HARDENED INSTRUMENTS
CRANKSHAFT HUSKY 3S-AMP.
FULL-PRESSURE LUBRICATION GENERATOR
SAXfsSX- 3S
I —add 'em all up:
Get a real truck ! I LIGHT • MEDIUM • HEAVY MODELS • Made j
j I In the wider! variety of anglne-chastirbody
—— * combinations to lit every trucking need
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
of the Legion. The evening will
be spent with cards. A commit
tee was appointed to arrange for
poppy day and to decorate a
window. The group voted to send
money to the Veterans hospital
for two hospital robes and to
make the required glove hold
ers for the hospital. A covered
dish luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
Mrs. Herbert Steinberg enter
tained the Contract bridge club
Friday afternoon. High score was
earned by Mrs. C. E. Walker and
traveling by Mrs. A. L. Dorr. A
hot-dish luncheon was served by
the hostess.
Thirty-five young people en
joyed a Valentine party in the
Methodist church parlors Wed
nesday evening, February 14.
Games were enjoyed and lunch
eon was served.
About 30 women met at the
home of Mrs. H. S. Harper Thurs
day for all all-day quilting and
fto do needlework. Two quilts
were finished and a number of I
tea towels and pillow cases were
embroideried. A no-host dinner
was served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and
sons, of Norfolk, were Saturday
night and Sunday guests in the
home of the former’s father, E. A.
Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Rayburn,
j of Greeley, were Friday night
1 and Saturday guests in the home
1 of their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heiss.
_
Park Improvement
Marked in Decade
PAGE—Several men met at
the Page city park Thursday af
ternoon and worked on tables
for the park. They finished one
and made plans for a second one.
The park was laid out and
trees were planted over 20 years
ago. During the dry years many
of the trees died and for a while
the park was neglected
During the last 10 years the
trees have grown until there is
much shade. Tables have been
constructed, a fire place built,
and a hydrant and park light in
stalled. For several years the
Improvement club has sponsor
ed a program and tree-planting
ceremony on Arbor day. They
have also sponsored a park im
provement program during the
summer months.
Almost every Sunday during
favorable weather picnics and
family dinners are enjoyed in the
park.
Dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Volberding
on Sunday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hart, Mr. and Mrs.
I^ester Jonas and family, Dan
De Backer, Miss Donna Daivis
and Mrs. Francis Malcolm. They
played cards later in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Oik, of Pet
ersburg, visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutz on Sun
day, February 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Page and
daughter, Mrs. Bennie Wetzler,
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Worth were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Worth on Sunday, February 18.
Mrs. Andy Schacht, Mrs. Gene
Sanders, and Henry Schacht
spent Tuesday, February 13, in
Norfolk.
I * m
HAVING DECIDED to auit farminer. I will offer the following described personal I
property at public auction at the place where 1 reside, known as the John Honey- 1
well farm, located 26 miles south of O’Neill on U. S. Highway 281 and 2 miles west; p
or 5 miles east, 8 miles south and 2 miles west of Chambers; or 17 miles north on 281 if
and 2 miles west of Bartlett, on — - I
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27th
LUNCH ON GROUNDS SALE BEGINS 1:00 P. M. I
148- Head of Cattle -48 \
14-Head of MILK COWS.
1—White Face COW, fresh 6 weeks.
1—Holstein COW, 8-years-old, milk
ing.
1—Holstein COW, 7-years-old, milk
ing.
1—Holstein COW, 5-years-old, fresh
1 month.
5—Small Calves.
2— Jersey HEIFERS, to freshen in
March.
5—Wisconsin Holstein Yearling
HEIFERS.
16—Stock COWS, most all gc;J White
Face stock.
8—Coming 2-year-old HEIFERS.
3— Yearling HEIFERS.
4— Coming YEARLINGS.
1-REGISTERED HEREFORD DULL I
1—Spotted Sorrel SADDLE MARE, 1—Buckskin MARE, coming 4-years- I
gentle, coming 4-years-old. old. I
Farm & Haying MACHINERY I
1—1941 Model H John
Deere Tractor.
1—John Deere No. 5 Pow
er Mower.
1—1HC Overshot Hay
Stacker with Cage.
1—Dodge Power Sweep.
1— Double Rake Hitch
with Power.
2— 12-Ft. Minnesota
Rakes.
1—10-Ft. McCormick
Deering Rake.
1 8-Ft. Disc.
1—3-Section Harrow.
1—2-Row Horse Culti
vator.
1—Cable Rack with Steel
Wheels.
1—22-36 1HC Tractor,
1932 Model.
I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 1
\ 1—Model T Truck Rear
End.
1—10x12 Brooder House.
1—1936 Chevrolet Truck.
1—1930 Model A Ford.
1—400-Amp. Hobart
Motor Driven Welder.
1- Mounted Buzz Saw.
1—30-In. Saw Blade.
1—35-In. Saw Blade.
1—Ottowa Log Saw.
1—4-Wheel Trailer.
1—50-Gal. Fuel Barrel.
3—30-Gal. Fuel Barrels.
1—Blacksmith Forge.
1—Anvil.
3—Car Rear Ends for
Wenches.
Wrenches, Post Hole Dig- f
gers, Wire Stretchers, f
Strap Iron, Angle |
Iron, Rod Iron, and |
many other articles.
I MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION I
I TERMS: CASH or see your banker. Nothing to be removed until settled for. I
I Bernard L. Rickard !!!! I
I COL. ED THORIN, Auctioneer CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Clerk I
