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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1951)
Find Farm Energized Upon Trip Return * CELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ter williger left Tuesday, October 2, for Omaha where they visited friends and relatives and attend ed Ak-Sar-Ben. From there they went to Nebraska City, Lincoln, Eagle and Beatrice where they visited friends in each of the ci ties. Near Beatrice they visited Mrs. Terwiiliger’s 86-year-old uncle and family, whom they hadn’t seen for around 25 years. They found most of the crops safe from frost and a big acreage of wheat which was looking especially good. But they said Holt county “still looked like paradise” to them and termed it “God’s own country.” When they returned home on Thursday, October 11, they found that their REA lines had been energized and were thrilled to turn on the light switch and have lights in their new home. Other Celia News Mrs. W. R. Greenwood and Arlene and Dwayne, of Sand point, Ida., arrived late Friday night for a visit with her broth er. O. A. Hammerberg, and wife and other relatives and friends. They plan on being here for a week. Mrs. Emil Colfack and son, Denton, and Donnie and Ronnie Frickel, of Sunnyside 4-H club, attended the banquet at the Methodist church Saturday eve ning, October 13, for baby beef club members and their leaders. Sunday, October 7, dinner guests at the Victor Frickel home were Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman and son, Don, Mrs. Jake Miller and 3 boys, of Casper, Wyo., and Mrs. Gerald Evans and •on, of Casper, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg helped Emil Colfack haul tober 11, visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mrs. D. F. Scott went to Wor thington, Minn., Thursday Octo ber 9, to visit her 2 sisters at that Ilace. She returned home Thurs ay in time to attend Atkinson Country Woman’s club at the home of Mrs. Lou Goeke. As sisting hostesses were Mrs. Paul Roth and Mrs. Bailey Miller. A pound shower was given Mrs. Fred Dunn in appreciation of many kindnesses shown others. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Alice Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck helped put in new sidewalks at the George Beck home in Atkinson Friday. October 12. Mark Hendricks, Russell Hipke, Duane Beck and O. A. Hammer berfg helped Emil Colfack haul out manure Wednesday, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hammer berg were O'Neill visitors Thurs day afternoon, October 4. Mr. Hammer berg attended a town ship officers’ meeting in the courthouse that afternoon. Other Sandcreek officers attending were James Deming and David Keidel. Mr. and Mrs. David Rahn and daughter were dinner guests at the Joe Hendricks home Sunday, October 7. Mrs. D. F. Scott and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg attended Woman’s Society of Christian Service meeting in the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, October 3. There was a very good attend ance. Worship service was in charge of Mrs. L. E. McDowell. The lesson on “Christian Missions and Human Rights” was conduct ed by Mrs. Hughes. Regular bus iness meeting was held. Hostess es were division 2 with Floy Jar vis as chairman. Audrey Coxbill, Doris Ward and Kay Dvorak furnished the entertainment. Workmen put in cement floors in the basement and garage re cently and plumbing is being in stalled and rock lathe put on the walls of Ray Pease’s new home. P. W. Kilmurry spent Satur day. October 6, at the Frank Kil murry home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Klasna, of Spencer, were Sunday afternoon, October 7, visitors at the D. F. Scott home. The Conrad Frickel new home is ready for the shingles. It has the sheeting on the sides and roof and south porch made. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tilton, of Walnut, la., who were return ing from a trip to Wyoming, vis ited Alex Forsythe Friday morn ning, October 5. Roger and Rodney Dobias came Friday, October 12, for a visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Scott, and other relatives while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobias, jr., are in Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Dobias will go through the clin ic. Dwayne Greenwood, of Sand point, Ida., spent Saturday night, October 13, with Clayton Bau meister at O’Neill. Clayton was a Sunday visitor at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rouse and sons, Lloyd and Delbert, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rouse and son, Wayne of O’Neill, were Sunday afternoon, October 14, visitors at the Milton McKathnie home. Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg at tended the Holt county extension council meeting in the courthouse Tuesday afternoon, October 9. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and and family attended the 4-H calf show and sale at the O’Neill sale bam Wednesday, October 10. Sunnyside 4-H club held its achievement day at the Mark Hendricks home Saturday, Octo ber 6, with 30 children and 12 adults present. The sewing club articles were judged by Mrs. Joe Hendricks and Mrs. O. A. Ham merberg. Head scarf, Mary And erson, 1st; Shirley Colfack, 2nd. Dress, Alice Focken, 1st. Shirt, Betty Anderson, 1st; Elaine And erson, 2nd. Mittens, Carol Slot felt, 1st. Neck scarf, Markita Hendricks, 1st. Shoulder cover, Carol Slotfelt, 1st. Shoe shine cloth, Carol Slotfelt, 1st; Caroline Frickel, 2nd. Potholder, Caroline Frickel, 1st; Mary Anderson, 2nd. Pincushion, Caroline Frickel, 1st; Shirley Colfack, 2nd. Dust cloth, Shirley Colfack, 1st; June Fock en, 2nd. Shirley Colfack, 1st in demonstration work; Carol Slot felt, 2nd. Dinner was served at noon. Judging demonstrations and games made a full afternoon. Prizes were given for various things. Mrs. David Rahn spent the day Monday, October 8, with Mrs. Joe Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and children visited the Clarence Focken family Saturday evening, October 6. Emil Colfack was a Friday morning, October 5, visitor at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Connie Frickel attended the football barne at Ewing between Atkinson and Ewing. Atkinson won. The Ed Bausch family has REA service now. Alec Frickel returned Thurs day, October 4, from a week’s visit spent in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and children, of Cheyennne, Wyo., visited her sister, Mrs. Victor Frickel, and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks and Nina were Butte visitors Friday, October 5. Celia Independent Telephone company held its regular annual business meeting at the Alex Forsythe home with 17 members present. Three directors were elected. They are Alex Forsythe, Jimmy Lauridsen and Mark Hendricks. They hold office for 2 years. Other officers are: O. A. Hammerber,{, president; Milton McKathnie, vice-president; Stan ley Johnson,"secretary, and D. F. Scott, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmurry and daughter, Patricia, were Thursday, October 4, visitors at the O. A. Hammerberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease were Stuart visitors Thursday, October j 4 Cpl. Tommy Troshynski spent Friday, October 5, with his sister, Mrs. Frank Kilmurry, and fam- j ily. He left for El Paso, Tex., that night where he is stationed, after an 18-day furlough spent visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. D. F. Scott, Mrs. George Frohardt, Mrs. Claude Humphrey and Mrs. Gene Livingston were Norfolk vitisors Thursday, Octo ber 4. Mr. and Mrs. Rosengreen and son, Bobbie, of Butte, were Sun day afternoon, October 7, visitors at the Joe Hendricks home. Mrs. Marvin Focken helped her sister, Mrs. Henry Kahler, pack her things preparatory to moving to Lincoln, where Mr. Kahler has a job. Mrs. Kahler expects to leave for Lincoln on Wednesday, October 10. Alex Forsythe was a Sunday evening, October 7, visitor at the O. A. Hammerberg home. ‘Living with Christ’ Convention Theme “Living With Christ and Serv ing Him" inspire the convention theme and panel discussion at the annual meeting of the Omaha archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women, which will be held Mon day, October 22, at St. Bonaven ture’s church in Columbus. The organization’s 27th convention will be opened with a 9 aim. mass, Archbishop Gerald T. Bergan, celebrant. The archbishop will al so be guest speaker at the lunch eon in the Columbus city auditor ium at 1 p.m. Registration will take place from 8 a.im. to 9 a.m. and continue after mass. Friday is the deadline for lunch eon reservations. In charge of reservations are Mrs. J. G. Temes, 1563-23rd ave., or Mrs. P. W. Lakers, 1467-24th ave., both in Columbus. Mr*. J. W. Hickey of O’Neill is serving on the nominations committee at the convention. Mrs. D. E. Mitchell archdiocesan president from Jackson, will be in charge of the opening session at 10 a.m. and reports from the deanery council presidents will follow. Rev. John S. Juricek, Omaha archdiocesan 'moderator, will give the opening prayer. Nebraska deanery presidents are; Mmes. Emil Hruza, of Central City; Adam Wietfeld, of Osmond; G. E. Peters, of Randolph; Joseph Kruse, of Humphrey: James Zou beck, of Stanton; Ted Kalamja, of Omaha; Hugh J. EMrrn'ngham, of O’Neill; Ludwig Stanek, of Sny der; Miss Lorena Powers, of North Bend, and Miss Mary McQuillen, of South Sioux City. In addition to Archbiship Ber gan, other speakers on the pro gram will be the Rev. Roch Het tinger, of St. Bonaventure. Mrs. Joihn Hopkins, Omaha, and Mrs. F. M. Rruening, Hartington, state regent of the Catholic Daughters of America. Presiding at the luncheon will be Mrs. Robert G. O’Brien, first vice-president, from Omaha. The day will close with a 3:30 p.m. tea at the city auditorium under the sponsorship of the Lindsay deanery council. Church Young Folks Hold Wiener Roast AMELIA — The YPMS of the Bethany Methodist church enter tained about 25 young people at a party and wiener roast Friday evening, October 5, at Glenn White’s. Mrs. Glenn White, Mrs. Albert Luginsland and Mrs. Milton Cle mens sponsored the party. Other Amelia News The Merry Matron club meets today (Thursday) with Mrs. Harvey Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banahan, of Fairbury, visited at the Elmer Fix home Thursday and Friday, Octo ber 4 and 5. Mrs. Banahan is Mrs. Fix’s cousin. ^ — Will Morris, of Bellflower, Calif., visited over the October 6 weekend at the S. C. Barnett home. Mrs. Lew Backhaus recently visited with her brothers, Charlie and Bill Vroaman, and their fam ilies, who live near Venus. Mrs. Link Sageser left Tuesday, October 2, for Kentucky, where she will visit her brother, Tom Clausson, and wife. Mrs. Etta Ott left Tuesday, October 2, for Washington, D. C., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Burton Kiltz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter and son, Bobbie, of Basin, Wyo., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Backaus, from Wednesday, October 3, until Monday, October 8 Mrs. B. B. Adams of Atkinson, spent the October 6 weekend with Mrs. Julia White. Mis-s iNora Brady, of Atkinson, spent the weekend with Nancjf Watson. Mrs. Arthur Tibbetts and little daughter, Debra Jean, of Omaha, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson, while Mr. Tibbetts is working in Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fryrear and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce at tended pancake day at Yankton, S.D., Saturday, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss and family, of Norfolk, visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Orland' Fryrear, and Mr. Fryrear on Sun day, October 7. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fryrear vis ited their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gruenborg, near Stuart, Sunday, October 7. Mrs. Lindsey and Florence were Sunday, October 7, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Markz, of Whittier, Calif., arrived Saturday, October 6, for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. B. W. Waldo Another sister, Mrs. Everett Smith,, also visited there Satur day, October 6. Margie, Mary Claire, Lois and Melvin Fulerton, of Atkinson, spent the October 8 weekend at the home of their uncle, George * Fullerton, and family. A shower honoring little Miss Margaret Joyce Burge was given September 26, at her home. Mar garet Joyce arrived at the Clyde Burges home, September 12. A nice crowd was present and she received many gifts. Mrs. August Pospichil was sur prised Thursday evening, October 4, when her neighbors gathered at her home to help her celebrate her birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Fryrear, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Fry rear, Mr. and Mrs. Torn Baker, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Blackmore. - —— — — — — — Magic Chef Special We Have Only 6 Magic Chef Gas Stoves, divided tops, acid resisting porce lain, stream-lined, with Hi - Lo Lifetime burners, swing out broilers, no-stain oven vents. Regular Price.$179.25 Special Sale.$149.25 LEIDY’S IN O’NEILL “Everything in Gas Equipment” WINTER is almost|here! * - -■ Do you need mud-snow tires? We are equipped to recap your good casings with an efficient mud-snow tread at a fraction of new tire cost. 6:00 X 16.. $ 8.50 6:50 X 15. $ 9.25 6:70 X 15..$ 8.50 6:50 X 16.. $ 9.50 7:l0x 15 .. $ 9.00 7:00 x 15 .. $10.00 7:60x 15 .. $10.00 7:00x16 $11.00 8:20 x 15.. $10.50 8:00x15 $11.00 We have in stock a complete line of new Pennsylvania Mud Snow Tires at fall bargain prices. See us for your recapping and new tire needs. FOREE TIRE & SUPPLY CO. (Formerly Hunt's) 121 W. Douglas Phone 288 I I PUBLIC j HAVING SOLD my farm and planning to move to Doniphan, Nebr., I will sell at pub- M lie auction on the farm known as the Arch Henry place, located 7% miles north ■ and 9% miles east from the O’Neill traffic signal, or 2 miles south, 2 east and % south j of the old Opportunity store, or IV/2 miles north, 2 west, % south of Page, on ■ iFRIDAY, OCTOTER 26th | SALE STARTS AT 1 O’CLOCK | 113 ~ Head of CATTLE — 13 j 9—MILK COWS, all giving milk now, 4—SPRING CALVES, (1 heifer and 3 I will freshen in early spring. steers). I 12 - HEAD OF HORSES - 2 1—BLACK PONY, age 9 years. 1—BAY PONY, age 7 years. 10 - HEAD OF HOGS - 10 ( 7—FEEDER SHOATS, wei gh 125 lbs. ( 3—SOWS, with their pigs, vaccinated. J v I FARM MACHINERY, ETC. I 1—1945 Model H John Deere Tractor, starter, lights, power lift. 1—John Deere Mounted Lister. 1—John Deere Horse Eli, converted from trac tor. 1—John Deere 7-Ft. Pow er Mower, nearly new. 1—John Deere Cultivator, with power lift for H tractor. 1—McCormick - Deer in g Disc. 1—McCormick - Deering 6-Ft. Mower. 1—McCormick - Deering 12-Ft. Hay Rake. 1—McCormick - Deering 1-Horse Drill. 1—3-Section Harrow. 1—Tractor Sweep. 1—Rubber Tired Wagon, with rack 1—3-In. Wagon and Box. 1—Stock Stank. 1—Tank Heater. 4—Spools New Barb Wire. 1—Grass Seeder, for IHC seeder. 1—Riding Cultivator. 1—Walking Plow. Several Rolls of Used Barb Wire. 1—Buzz Saw, with blade. 1—Roll Com Cribbing. Some Fence Posts and New Lumber. 1—Brooder House, size 10x12. 1 —Grindstone. 1—Pump Jack. 1—Maytag Engine. 1—Feed Bunk. Chicken Coops. 1—Barrel Cart. Oil Barrels, several Gates, Troughs, Ladder, and other items too numer ous to mention. i HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC. I 2—Heating Stoves. 1—5-Hole Oil Stove, with oven. 1— Cabinette. 2— Steel Cupboards. 1—Library Table. 1—Gas Lantern. Many Other Articles. I SOME CHICKENS. 25 TONS GOOD PRAIRIE HAY. I f TERMS : Cash or make arrangements wit h banker, nothing removed till settled for. 1 PAUL YOUNG, OWNER I I BUV WANSER, Page, and MAX WANSER, Inman f B W. L. HECKMAN, Schuyler, Auct. Clerk B/ I