Atkinson Soldier I
Back from Korea
'
ATKINSON—Pfc. Wilmer Mc
Connell. son 6t Mr. and Mrs. Eli
McConnell, arrived home Mon
day night from Korea where he
has spent the past year.
Private McConnell will report
at Ft. Riley. Kans.. after a 30
day leave with home folks.
Other Atkinson News
Mrs. Sylvia Jones is spending
a few days at the home of her
sons, Kenneth and Keith Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kilmur
ry, of Eugene, Ore., arrived Fri
day to visit at the P. W. Kilmur
ry home. Mr. Kilmurry is a broth
er of Pat Kilmurry and he hasn’t
been to Atkinson for 24 years.
They are also visiting at the home
of their sister-in-law. Mrs. Rose
Kilmurry. and daughter, Leona,
and at the Frank Kilmurry home.
Mrs. R. R. Morrison, of O’Neill, is
also his sister.
Mrs. Fannie Pavne and Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Derickson and
family spent Sunday at the home
of M. M. Mitchell. Mrs. Payne’s
father, at Orchard.
Douglas Rossman. son of Mrs.
Gertrude Rossman, left Tuesday
for Lincoln where he will attend
the university as a law student.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vlach
and daughter left Friday for Chi
cago. IllJ, to visit at the home of
Mr. Vlach’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Vlach.
Henry Warren, son of Mrs.
Fern Warren, left Saturday for
Chicago, 111., where he enters Mc
Cormick seminary for his second
year of study.
Friends of SMA to
Meet Monday—
The Friends of St. Mary’s was
organized 3 years ago to work
under the guidance and direction
of the Sisters of St. Francis in
promoting student activities and
in furthering the general welfare
of St. Mary’s academy. The poli
cy of the organization is to help
the Sisters in any enterprise en
dorsed and suggested by the Sis
ters.
The Friends of St. Mary’s is
noncommercial, nonsectarian and
nonpartisan. Membership is open
to anyone who wishes to join, a
spokesman explained this week
as the new school year gets un
derway.
The first meeting of the sea
son will be held on Monday. Sep
tember 17, at 7:30 p.m„ at St. Ma
ry’s gymnasium. An interesting
program has been arranged bv
the committee, highlighted by a
book review to be given by Miss
Anna O’Donnell. She has chosen
to review the popular book, “The
Cardinal,” by Henry Morton
Robinson. Refreshments will be
served. The public is cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Salmons, of
Merced, Calif., and their son-in
law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Frank, of Norfolk, arrived
last Thursday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Donald A. McKamy for 4
days.
Miss Barbara Muff arrived Sat
urday in Washington. D.C.. to
work as a clerk for the FBI. She
is the daughters of the Mark
Muffs.
Mrs. Henry Martin drove her
son. Allen, to Omaha today
(Thursday) where he is attending
Creighton graduate school.
Nebraska Is An
Outstanding
Food Producer
Few states excel Nebraska’s
tremendous grain yields, and
huge live stock production.
Of the 48 states, we rank 2nd
in lambs fed, 3rd in cattle
produeed, 3rd in cream sold,
4th in corn, 5th in wheat.
You cau be proud of the
leading role your state plays
in feeding the world.
You can be proud, too, that
Nebraska is known for the
vigilance of its tavern own
ers who strive to operate in
the public interest by main
taining clean, orderly, law
respecting places.
^ ou can be equally proud of
the state’s brewing industry
which, for years, has con
ducted an educational pro
gram among retailers, aimed
at encouraging approved
tavern operation.
On both counts—good pro
duction and approved tav
ern operation—Nebraska is
near the top.
NEBRASKA DIVISION
0 United States
Brewers
Foundation
710 First Natl Bank Bide., Lineola
■
The Misses Nancy Froelich.
Barbara and Marde Birming
ham left Tuesday and Monday,
respectively for Duchesne college
in Omaha.
Miss Betty Gallagher, a teach
er in Loveland school in Omaha,
was home for the weekend. Mrs.
Mary Conner accompanied her.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Halva were in Inman to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Kopeckv. Mon
day they visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Valla. Mr. Kopeckv was
in the O’Neill hospital recently
and Mrs. Valla was hospitalized
in a Lincoln hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goree. of
Long Pine, stopped in Sunday to
visit relatives on their way back
from Lincoln where they had
visited their 3 daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes
and LeEllen were in Atlantic.
Ia., last Thursday and Friday. Mr.
Haynes is being transferred there.
Edward McCarthy and Pat
Hickey were in Omaha Sunday
and Monday preparatory to start
ing their sophomore year at
Creighton university. They were
accompanied by Miss Pat Eng
ler, of Stuart, who is entering St.
Joseph’s school of nursing in Om
aha.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Crabb at
tended the Lincoln state fair last
week.
Miss LaVina Manson, of Horn
ick, la., left Tuesday after visit
ing relatives including Levi Hull
and Mrs. Charles Manson for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Halva, of
Lynch, were shopping in O’Neill
one day last week and called on
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Halva.
Dick Kilmurry, of Eugene,
Ore., arrived Friday to spend a
week or 10 days with his sister.
Mrs. R. R. Morrison. Mr. Kilmur
ry hasn’t been here in 25 years.
Leo Carney returned Saturday
from California. In San Diego
he visited Dick Minton, who is
stationed there.
C. C. Golden and son. Tom.
of Cheshire, Conn., and Mrs. I.
J. Kinsman, of Columbus, came
Friday to viist relatives including
the P. F. Morgans. F. J. Dishners
and M. J. Goldens. Mr. Kinsman
arrived Tuesday for his wife and
they left Wednesday.
Mrs. James Davidson and Mr.
and Mrs. John Davidson were la
bor day weekend guests at the
home of their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. Degnan, and family, of
Buffalo Gap, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder
and John Lee drove their daugh
ter, Miss Lois, to Hastings col
lege Saturday. They returned on
Sunday. Their other daughter,
Sylvia, spent the weekend with
Jane Petersen.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Minton
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Judge and
Miss Anne Judge, of Atkinson,
attended open house at Picks
town, Sunday. September 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Medcalf
and family drove to Grand Is
land Monday to bring back his
sister, Mrs. M. White, formerly
of San Diego. Calif. Mrs. White
plans to join her husband. Chief
Petty Officer White, in Hawaii
the latter part of September.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley
Simonson left Monday to drive
their daughter. Miss Lorraine,
and the Misses Nancy Beha and
Bernadette Hynes to St. Mary’s
college at Xavier. Kans.
Paul Moseman returned Sun
day to Lincoln after spending a
week with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul E. Moseman. He is a
student at the University of Ne
braska.
Miss Patricia Brennan expects
to enter Electronic Radio Tele
vision Institute the first of Oc
tober in Omaha. The institute is
connected with airline commu
nications.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Kelly
are driving their daughter. Miss
Mary Lois, to Omaha Sunday.
She is entering St. Catherine’s
school of nursing.
Mickey Tomlinson. 6on of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson, has
returned to Nebraska City where
he attends school.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Higgins and
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Tomlinson
went to Schuyler Sunday where
they attended a McNally family
reunion. There were 59 present
___
SEPTEMBER BRIDE . . . Miss Vita Marie Weichman, daughter of
Mr .and Mrs. John Weichman, of Stuart, became the bride of Don
ald Charles Bemt in a recent rite at St. Boniface church at Stuart.
—O’Npill Photo Co.; The Frontier Engraving.
^^^^^^BSS^WBHBBHBBBBB wIBII
The Wulfs ... on their wedding day. September 10. 1901._
The Frontier Engraving.
x x
4-H Achievement
Day Is Held
INMAN—Achievement day was
held Sunday at the school. A pic
nic dinner was served at noon. A
program and demonstration were
given in the afternoon. All pro
jects made during the year were
on exhibit
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilhoit
and sons spent the weekend in
Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frady, of
Creighton, were visitors in In
man Sunday.
Miss Ila June Coon returned
Friday from Lincoln where she
attended the state fair.
The LL club met Wednesday
afternoon. September 5, with
Mrs. Maysie Kelley. The hostess
served lunch at the close.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Luben
are visiting relatives in Appleton,
Wise.
Buddy Green spent the week
end in Ewing visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Jim Boies.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben and
Dianne, of Wisner, spent the
weekend here visiting Mrs. Lu
ben’s mother, Mrs. May Fraka.
and other relatives. They were
accompanied home Sunday by
Miss Lee Ann Luben, who will
spend a few days there.
Mrs. Lyle Ohrmund. of Atkin
son, spent Monday visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sobotka.
Unusually Large Grad*
School Enrollment—
CHAMBERS— The Chambers
public school opened Monday,
September 3. with an enrollment
of 68 in the high school and a
larger than usual enrollment in
the grades.
The teachers are L. J. Ekdahl,
superintendent; Nick Schmidt,
principal; Tom Hutton, coach;
Mrs. Stanley Lambert, home eco
nomics; Mr. Maleine, English;
Mrs. Grace Newhouse. 6th. 7th,
8th grades; Mrs. Clara Harley,
3d, 4th, 5th; Mrs. Lorine Smith,
kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades.
Stanley Lambert is vocational
agriculture teacher.
"Voice of The Frontier,” 9:45
a.m., Mon.. Wed., Sat.. WJAG.
780 on your dial.
Wm. E. Wulf, Wife
Married 50 Years
(Continued from page 1.)
ily and guests coming from a dis
tance. This dinner was at the
home of Mrs. George Jefferies
with Mrs. A1 Daniels assisting.
t In the afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock and in the evening from
7 to 9 o’clock an open-house was
observed.
The color scheme of gold and
white was carried out. The living
room was decorated with gold
streamers and a white bell hung
from the center of the room.
The reception table was cover
ed with a handmade lace cloth,
centered with a 3-tier wedding
cake topped with a miniature
bride and bridegroom, placed be
neath a golden archway covered
with gold leaves and a gold bow.
A small gold bell hung from the
center of the arch.
The wedding cake was baked
hv Mrs. A1 Daniels and Mrs. Roy
Wright, both of Ewing, and dec
orated by a friend, Mrs. Carl
Thiele, of Clearwater.
The “bride” wore a black-and
white figured crepe dress with a
yellow chrysanthemum corsage.
The “bridesmaid” of 50 years ago.
Mrs. Bertha Owen, of Crook.
Colo., sister of the “bridegroom,”
with a yellow chrysanthemum
wore a blue flowered crepe dress
corsage.
The “bridegroom” wore a gray
suit with a yellow carnation bou
tonniere.
The “bestman.” Charles Nei
derheide. brother of the “bride.”
of Detroit, Mich., was unable to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wulf wel
comed the guests at the door.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maben. of
St. Edward, had charge of the
guest book.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben
acted as host and hostess.
Sisters of the “bride.” Mrs.
Burge Crattv, Miss Minnie Nei
derheide. Mrs. Henrv Meyers, and
a niece, Mrs. Fred Maben. were
in charge of the kitchen.
A granddaughter. Carol Wulf.
and grandnieces served the re
freshments.
The honored couple was pre
sented with gold wrist watches
from the immediate families, be
sides many other gifts, cards and
telephone calls and telegrams.
There were 8 guests who at
tended the wedding 50 years ago
present.
Guests attending from a dis
tance were: Mrs. Bertha Owen
and daughter, Thelma, of Crook,
Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Milford Wulf
and son, Fred, of Sturgis. S. D.;
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hickerson
and children, of Wayne, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Maben. of St. Ed
ward .Other guests inducted vis
itors from O’Neill. Neligh. Clear
water and Ewing.
Mr. Wulf is 74: his wife. 71.
They enjoy good health. They
have a son. Carl Wulf, of Ewing,
and a daughter, Mrs. Mark
(Florence ) Maben. of Clearwater.
There are 5 grandchildren.
Cards Prime for
Cathedral Game
The St. Mary’s academy Card
inals will open the 1951 6-man
grid campaign away from home—
against Lincoln Cathedral, one
of the ranking 6-man clubs in the
state. The game will be played
Thursday, September 20.
•
Under the tutelage of Shorty
Miles, a former all-state grid
der, the Cards are rapidly whip
ping into shape for their 8
game schedule.
In addition to the Lincoln
jaunt, the academy kids will
travel to St. Patrick’s, of Fre
mont, Marty, S. D.. and Spalding
academy.
Last year’s O’Neill parochial
team gained 4th place in state
class A grid competition. Gradu
ation, however, took a heavy toll.
Schedule:
Sept. 20—Lincoln Cathedral,
there.
Oct. 5—St. Patrick’s, of Fre
mont. tnere.
Oct. 12—North Loup. here.
Oct. 16—Marty Mission. S. D.,
there.
Oct. 19—Lynch, here.
Oct. 26—Sacred Heart, of Nor
folk. here.
Nov. 1 — Spalding academy,
there.
Nov. 7—St. Joseph’s, of York,
here.
Eagles to Test
Plainview Club
The O’Neill high school Eagles
will unwrap the new 1951 football
season Friday night against Plain
view at Plainview.
The Eagles, still a mystery
team as far as strength goes, could
possibly come through the sea
son on the top side for the first
time in several years.
Last year’s real loss by gradua
tion was Don Kloppenborg, of
Emmet, a football die-hard who
is playing on the freshman squad
at the University of Nebraska.
The backfield and the line have
considerable experience, and their
proof under fire will be tested a
gainst the ever powerful Plain
view club. The hosts lost only a
few hands by graduation.
The Eagles will feature 5 games
in Carney park this season, a
gainst Bassett, Burwell, Neligh,
Valentine and Atkinson. Only 3
contests will be played away
from home — at Plainview,
Creighton and Ainsworth.
Coaeh Marv Miller has posted
the following schedule—toughest
in many moons:
Sept. 14—Plainview, there.
Sept. 21—Rock county high,
Bassett, here.
Sept. 28—Burwell, here.
Oct. 5—Creighton, there.
Oct. 12—Ainsworth, there.
Oct. 24—Neligh, here.
Nov. 2—Valentine, here.
Nov. 9—Atkinson, here.
Coyote Grid
Pospects G
CHAMBERS — Prospects for
football at Chambers high school
are good this year with 6 letter
men returning to Coach Tom
Hutton’s fold.
They are: Ralph Adams, end;
Dean Blair, end; Donald Hoffman,
fullback; Richard Cavanaugh,
halfback; Elmer Schweeger. de
fensive lineman, and Ronald
Hoak, a defensive lineman. Av
erage weight of the returning
lettermen will be 161 pounds.
In addition to the returning
lettermen, Hutton has promising
material in Sam Young. Arnold
Tangeman, Mel Atkinson and
Eugene Adams.
The Chambers Coyote team is a
member of the Sandhills Gateway
conference, a 6-man football
league .
Schedule:
Sept. 21 — Oakdale, there
(night).
Sept. 25—Orchard, here.
Sept. 28—Butte, there (night).
Oct. 5—Spencer, there.
Oct. 9—Elgin, there.
Oct. 12—Lynch, there.
Oct. 19—Wood Lake, here.
Oct. 16—Brunswick, here.
Nov. 2 — Clearwater, there
(night).
Frontier for printing!
MILLER THEATRE
| —Atkinson, Nebr.—
Fri.-Sat. Sept. 14-15
^ A+UTtCH/»ami
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Sept. 16-17-18
fSRpjfP
ilSSJte
Wed.-Thurs. Sept. 19-20
Views Are Sought
for USD A Policy
The department of agriculture
thinks the family farm is vital to
the economy, prosperity, and mil
itary defense of the nation. It is
reviewing all of its programs and
activities to make sure that it is
serving the family farm well —
and to find out how to serve it
better.
A family farm committee, com
posed of department officials and
representatives of farm and
church organizations and the
land-grant colleges, has conduct
ed a review of the policies and
programs of each agency in the
department with respect to ser
vice to the family farms and farm
families.
This committee looked for
ways in which the various agen
cies are doing a good job in serv
ing the family farm and where
the agencies are falling short.
It arrived at some tentative rec
ommendations about ways in
which improvements might be
made within existing authority.
The committee also pointed out
that some improvements in the
department’s services to family
farmers would require amend
ments to existing legislation.
But all of this preliminary
work is only a start. What the
department wants and needs are
the recommendations of farmers
themselves and others interested
in agriculture for improvement
of our farm programs.
order to secure the above
ormation, questionnaires were
mailed to aU farm owners and
operators in the county. Returns
were too limited to arrive at any
conclusion. In a democracy ev
eryone is entitled ti* voice an
opinion.
“If you are satisfied witfo
the work of the vanbus agencies
or have suggestions for anv im
provement this is your opportun
ity to voice your views,” a
spokesman for the Holt county
mobilization committee explain
ed.
The committee has arranged a
meeting for interested persons to
be held in the O’Neill high school
band room at 8 p.m. Thursday
September 20.
6 Vets Report
At Stuart—
STtJART— Six Bronco letter
men have reported for football at
Stuart high school. They are Fred
Coats, Melvin Krysl, Jim Hytrek,
Willis Berry, Ivo Shald and Ger
ald Schmaderer.
Sixteen other boys are out far
football, ^
This years’ schedule is:
Sept. 14—Gregory. S.D., there.
Sept. 21—Valentine, here.
Sept. 28—Springview, there.
Oct. 5—Burke, S. D.. here.
Oct. 12—Atkinson, there.
Oct. 19—Ainsworth, here. •
Oct. 23—Ewing, there.
Nov. 2—Battle Creek, here.
Nov. 9—Bassett, there.
Frontier for printing!
SELLING AT AUCTION
JARVIS OIL COMPANY
ATKINSON, NEBR.
SATURDAY, September 22,1951
1:00 P. M.
RETAIL SERVICE STATION
Located in the heart of Atkinson, Nebraska, and doing a
thriving business. Station is constructed of hollow tile and
stucco with a modern 3-room cottage for help.
Station office 22x22, with 22x100 work shop attached. Equip
ped with stationary hoist, and complete in every detail with (
a stationary hoist, and complete in every detail with the
latest equipment, such as wheel balancer, grease outfits,
heating plant, compressors, chargers and everything that ‘
goes with a modern Service Station. Has 5500 gal. under
ground tanks and 4 Wayne computing pumps.
BULK STORAGE STATION
TRANSPORT TRUCK
DELIVERY TRUCK
Here is a Bulk Station with good ware- ’
house and a railroad! trackage on the C. &
N. W. railroad and has storage for 36 000
gal. of fuel. It is located on V2 acre of j
ground. 1949 Ford F-6 Delivery Tri|ck
with 850 gal. Eaton tank & meter, 1949 I
F-8 Transport Truck, with 3700 gal. tank
& Spencer trailer.
MERCHANDISE
Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise such as Ares,
tubes, oils, greases, batteries, anti-freeze, and many accessor
ies of nearly every description used in any service station. t
Merchandise wiU be sold piece at a time. Business will be
sold in units.
♦ . 1 oy ~
_ f s } '{
Unit 1—Service Station and lot;
Unit 2—Bulk Station, transport truck & j
I deli very truck;
Unit 3—Merchandise; '
Unit 4—Entire Business as a whole, with
out the merchandise. fT1^.
TERMS: Cash for the personal property;,25r'c down pay- ;
ment on the land on day of sale; the balance on or before 10
days, when warranty deed and merchantable abstract of ti- ;
tie will be furnished showing good title to the premises.
WRITE FOR
COLORED AND ILLUSTRATED SALE BILL
I To:
WELLER - ADAMS COMPANY
* Atkinson, Nebr.
A Bonded and Licensed Selling Service
„ .. . LEO ADAMS, MgT.
ERNIE WEuLER, Auct.
RALTON 0. JARVIS
Owner
