The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 22, 1951, SECTION 2, Page 12, Image 12
Antelope Clubbers Visit Grand island DELOIT — Antelope county project clubs made a trip by bus to Grand Island on Tues day, November 13, leaving at 7 a m. Twenty-four members of the Antelope clubs made the trip. There are 12 cluhs in the coun ty. Five were represented. Those who went on the tour from the Clearwater Creek club were: Mrs. Melvin Napier, Mrs. Clint Taylor, Mrs. Henry Trenne pohl, Mrs. B. A. Cratty, Mrs. Manuel Fredericks and Mrs. Hen ry Reimer. The chamber of commerce ar ranged for tours of the following places: Home for old soldiers and sailors, sugar refinery, the new Veterans hospital which cost $5, 200,000, and the radio station where the county agent, Mrs. Brown, of Neligh, was interview ed. Members of the Clearwater Creek club were surprised to find that most of the people they met had no idea where Antelope county was located. Other Deloit News Mildred Thiele visited at the Bill Sehi home Thursday after-1 noon. Marlene Reimer left Monday for Lincoln where she is employ-1 ed by the department of public instruction at the state capitol. Bob Knapp visited Gene Tom- ! jack on Sunday. A family dinner was held at the home of Minnie Reimer in Ewing on Sunday, November 18, in honor of her 88th birthday an niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartak and daughter were Bartlett visit ors recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trenne pohl entertained their card club for dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Harpster and sons called here on Monday. Farmers are picking some corn. It is soft and may not keep, but the weather may change and this is the season for corn picking. The year of the big blizzards some were caught without corn to feed. The softest of the corn ia being fed and not cribbed. Mrs. James Squire visited her brother, Glenn, and family at Aurora last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Tomjack spent Sunday evening at the Henry Reimer home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Harpster and Terry and Willard visited at the Wilbur Napier home Wednes day evening, where Beulah Na pier, of California, is a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hupp and Betty Lou moved to Norfolk in September where they pur chased a home. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Tomjack. of Hastings, and Darlene Tom jack, of Omaha, spent the week end at the Ralph Tomjacks. Eagle Creekers Plan New Project*— The Eagle Creek 4-H club met Friday evening, November 16, at the home of Lois Ann and Har old Peterson with all members present. High premium winner for the past year s projects was Gene O’Neill with $14.50 and Lois Ann Peterson was second with $7.65 won at tri-counly fair at Stuart. Projects chosen tor next year are: “Girl’s Room,” by Betty Cur ran, Kosalee Wabs, Frances Ernst and Brenda and Donna Margritz; "Middle Unit m Sewing,” by Ja net Hull and Lois Ann Peterson; “Let's Sew,” by Mary Jo Curran and Vincent Ernst; "Gardening," by Kosalee Wabs and Vincent Ernst. (First pub. Nov. 15, 1951) NOTICE OF SUIT To: The heirs, devisees, lega tees, personal representatives, and all other persons interested in the estate of Clark Hough, de ceased, real names unknown; the heirs, devisees, legatees, personal representatives, and all other per sons interested in the estate of Michael Reap, deceased, real names unknown; the heirs, de visees, legatees, personal repre sentatives. and all other persons interested In the estate of A. M. Bazelman, also known as Martin Bazelman, deceased, real names unknown; and all persons having or claiming any interest in the North 50 feet of the East 2Q feet of Lot Eighteen and the North 50 feet of Lots Nineteen and Twenty in Block H, O'Neill and Hagerty’s Addition to O Neill, Holt County, Nebraska, real names unknown, Defendants. You and each of you are here by notifed that on the 2nd day of November, 1951, Dale A. Nis sen and Margaret H. Nissen as plaintiffs filed their petition in the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, against you and others as defendants, the object and prayer of which is to quiet and confirm the title in them, the said Dale A. Nissen and Margaret H. Nissen, as joint tenants, to the real estate hereinabove specifical ly described, as against you and each of you, and to secure a De cree of Court that you have no interest in, right or title to, or lien upon said real estate or any part thereof: and for general equit able relief. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 24th day of December, 1951. Dated this 13th day of Novem ber 1951 ' ’ DALE A. NISSEN AND MARGARET H. NISSEN, Plaintiffs, By JULIUS D. CRONIN. Their Attorney. Art O’Neill will be leader for the Rope & Knot club and will be taken by all the boys. • Roy Margritz will be leader, tor the cattle division and the fol lowing will each have a stocker | feeder: Betty* Lou and Mary Jo j Curran; Lois Ann and Harold Peterson; Brenton and Michael Wabs; Janet Hull and Frances I Ernst and Gene O'Neil. Gene will also have a purebred heifer. Lois Ann Peterson had a guess ing game and the prize was won by Bonne Margaritz. Bonna’s game was won by Janet Kull. A lunch was served late in the evening. Next meeting will be the Christmas party at the home of Frances and Vincent Ernst on De cember 16, starting with a pot luck luncheon at noon. — By Bonna Beth Margritz, news re porter. Free Methodists Improve Parsonage AMELIA—The Free Methodist parsonage is being remodeled. A bathroom is being built on and the kitchen in being enlarged. Other improvements currently noted in the community include: Ray Andersens are building a new garage at their place in Amelia. They expect to move in to Amelia about December T. Robert Leder is moving the garage building he purchased from the late George Holcomb, to Atkinson. The Leder family will move to O’iNeill in the near fu ture. C. F. Small bought the school house barn and movtyj in on his place last week and Tom Doolit tle has purchased the barn be longing to the Methodist church. Other Amelia New* Mrs. Julia White and Mrs. Em ma Lindsey called on Mrs. Ed White Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Earnie Johnston left Fri day morning for Blackfoot, Ida., wriere she will spend Thanksgiv ing with her mother, Mrs. Tressa Wagner, and with her brother, Leland Wagner. Miss Beverly Small and her pupils gave a program and box spent the weekend at the home i social Friday evening. Several from Amelia attended. Melvin Seger, of Atkinson, of his uncle, George Fullerton. Mrs. Link Sageser returned home Tuesday, November 13, from Louisville, Ky., where she had been visiting at the hcxme of her brother, Tom Claussen. The Merry Matrons club met Friday, November 16, with Mrs. Asa Watson. Mrs. Mamie Sam mons was her cohostess. A let ter thanking the club for the do nation, sent to Children’s Mem orial hospital was read. Mrs. Mary Kanzelmeyer and Mrs. Georgianna Withers won the hostess’s prize. The next meeting which is the Christmas party, will be held on Thursday, De lember 20, with Mrs. Lee Gilman. Mrs. Lois Willing's will be her co hostess The Amelia Progressive club met Friday, November 16 with Mrs. Clyde Widrnan. The WSCS of the Amelia Methodist church, held a bazaar in the hall Wednesday, Novem ber 14. There was a donation of aprons, fancy work and baked goods. Chili soup, sandwiches, pie and coffee were served at noon and evening. They took in nearly $200, but expenses were to be paid out of this sum. 4 Male Members Served Lunch • •' - INMAN — Arbutus Rebekah lodge held a regular meeting Wednesday evening, November 14, at the IOOF hall. Plans were made for a Christmas party. Those on the committee were Mrs. William Kelley, jr., Mrs. James McMahan and Mrs. Har vey Tompkins, Refreshments were served by 4 men: John Brunckhorst, Lewis Kopecky, jr., Karl and Floyd Keyes. Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawes were Mr. and Mrs. William Mat ern. _ Hear Symphony in Memorial Selection _ INMAN—Mrs. Ira Watson and daughters, Miss Carolyn and Mrs. Clifford Opper, and ..her daugh ter, Susan, drove to Lincoln on Tuesday, November 13, where they attended the silver anniver sary of the Lincoln symphony orchestra at the Stuart theater. Mrs. Watson’s brother, Wilbur Chenoweth, of Los Angeles, Cal if.. appeared as soloist in the pre miere of his own composition for organ and orchestra, Lobe den Herren (Praise to the Lord Al mighty). This was Mr. Cheno weth’s memorial to his son, Mi chael, who died in 1948 at the age of 16 of polio. Mr. Chenoweth, a native of Lincoln, left there in 1938. The group also attended the reception following the program at the University club. They returned Wednesday evening, November 14. Other Inman Newt A Hiram and Mirandy party was held Thursday night at the IOOF hall. It was sponsored by the Young Adult Fellowship. Lunch was served. Mrs. Clifford Opper and daugh ter, Susan, left Saturday for Lin coln where they will spend a few days visiting relatives and friends. Herbert Rouse returned Sun day evening from Rochester, Minn,, where he had been visit ing. H. W. Tomlinson, of O’Neill, spent Monday afternoon in In man. Postmaster and Mrs. H. W. Botsford and son, Kay, and Eu gene Abrahamson, of Meadow Grove, were Sunday afternoon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jomes M. McMahan. LeRoy Moore, who is employed at Spencer, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore. Howard Clark returned Friday from Tacoma, Wash., where he received his discharge from the i air force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark. Dfclmont Heck, of the navy, ar rived last week to spend a leave with relatives and friends. Delmont has spent some time overseas and has recently been stationed on Guam. Tom McGraw left Thursday for Oklahoma City, Okla., after spending a few days visiting in the Harry McGraw home. The WSCS met Thursday after noon with Mrs. Leon Tompkins for a regular meeting. Mrs. Lew is Kopecky, jr., had charge of the devotional. Those having birth day anniversaries in September, October and November were hon ored at this time. There were 9 birthdays. Mrs. Kopecky, sr., baked the birthday cake and Mrs. Kopecky and Mrs. Roy Gannon were hostesses for the afternoon. Mrs. Wilbur Brown was taken into the organization. Deritha Smith, of Norfolk, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith. Mrs. Pete Cooper, of Orchard, spent Thursday visiting h e t mother, Mrs. Lottie Thompson. Bert Laney returned Friday evening from Flandreau, S.D., where he spent a week visiting his son, Joe, and family. S/Sgt. Darrell Jacox left on Thursday for M i n t u r n, Colo., where he will spend a few days before returning to Ft. Ord, Cal if., where he will receive further orders. He is the son of Mrs. Walter Jacox. Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry attended the funeral of O. A. Kilpatrick Thursday in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson at tended the funeral of Mrs. Wat Son’s brother, Seth Mossman, at Creighton on Wednesday, Novem ber 14. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jeffers and family, of Chambers, spent Sun day visiting Mrs. Jeffers’ moth- ] er, Mrs. Anna Youngs, and Char les and Myrtle. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Ladely, of Gordon, spent Monday visiting Mr. Ladely’s sister, Mrs. Myrtle Youngs. Miss Marjorie Mossman, of Kansas City, Mo., has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. Leo Moss man, and her brother and sister in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Moss man. Up-and-Al It's Fair Premiums $15 — The Up-and-At-It club met on Sunday afternoon, November 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. An son Classon. The meeting topic was reorganization. We have 13 members this year. Mrs. Dorothy Sanders was elected leader and Mrs. Emma Pierson was elected subleader. Alice Whaley was elected presi dent; Alice Young, vice-presi dent; Doris Pierson, secrtary treasurer and Melba Dobrovolny, news reporter. Mary Schmitz and Eileen Young are song and cheer leaders. Our members won over $15 at the Chambers fair. It was de cided to have a Christmas party on the evening of December '28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dobrovolny. There is to be a gift grab bag. Each member is to buy a gift which is cost between 35c and 50c. A lunch was served by Mrs*. Cilosson with the aid of Misses Mary Ann Schroder and Glea Bowden, who were guests of the club.—By Melba Dobro volny, reporter. Juniors Prepare Class Play— o STUAttT — Members of the junior class are working on the annual play which will be pre sented on Thursday evening, No vember 29. The play, ‘‘Drums of Death,” is a mystery comedy. The folloyfc ing students will take part: Fred Schafer, Jim Nelson, Don Fuller, Jim Hoffman, Shirley Shald, Esther Gans, Corrme Sweet, Nor ma Cadwallader, Avis Papke °and Marge Chancy. ENLIST IN MARINES CHAMBEFS— Elston Rasmus sen, Bruce Grimes and Robert Leiswald ha\e signed with the marines. They will leave Monday, November 25, for Omaha for their physical examination. “Voice of The Frontier,” 9:45 a.m., Mon., Wed.. Sat., WJAG. 780 k.c. o Yule Topic for Extension Club— The Elkhorn extension club met with Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr„ Tuesday evening, November 13*, at 8 o’clock. All members but one were present. A new member was welcomed into the club. Since there is no meeting dur ing December the lesson centered around Christmas. Mrs. Cook ai*l Mrs. Howard ably demonstrated the making of Christmas tree ornaments. Also a short Christ mas program was given by sev eral club members. A Christmas party was planned for December 16. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Lowry January 8. Miss Marvel Borg spent Friday afternoon and evening in Venus attending a Sunday-school con vention. MILLER THEATRE —Atkinson, Nebr.— -+ FrL-Sat. Not. 23-24 n t Sun.-Mon.-Tuea. Not. 25-26-27 Wed.-Thurs. Nov. 28-£9 [~ fcSSKff-**—Jgj ^ liUfionfrn t+Z&m hamam mm 0 - _..._■ . r , ° f. I For All People - For All Churches. GREAT WIDE AREA Salvation Healing Campaign WITH THE ERICKSON EVANGELSTIC PARTY o Instant Miracles and Healing Every Night JESUS CHRIST the Same Yesterday, Today and For ever! Hebrews, 13:8. Jesus Saves and Heals ^ o the Sick Today. 0 THIS IS THE TRUTH: Many have been healed by Jesus Christ through this man’s Prayer of Faith,—of Polio— Tumors — Blindness — Deafness — Cancers — Goiters o 0 — Goiters —Arthritis, etc. — in the United States, Can- 0 ada and Latin America —> ° 0 ° o * o c r AT THE° % < o 0 * o - City Auditorium junsworth 0 Evening Service at 7:45 Nightly A O i g 0 ‘ — •s »- V A A AS )o». > _ '° „ O0 Rev. Clifton Erickson ° . . X. « 4X From Tues., Nov. 27 to Thur., Dec. 6, Incl. I.s $ __-_I Rev. A. S. Teuber ° O ~ c. v* ^ O ° o J. ... , ■ . . O ° r,.-~ ® O - ‘'I - '■ * rM-'* itfiffcff'tT i lA% ° c o ■>'. o NOTICE - HEALING INSTRUCTION SERVICE CONDUCTED BY s‘ EVANGELIST A. S. TEUBER AT THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD .. CHURCH IH AINSWORTH. - * J n O o ■■ q ° o O ' o . o o v _ O 0.0° o ' 1 * ^ n o cy V _ O - • - - , - - ,u I -in U W ^ ~ * I U r . ■ 7TT I ’TT? ;1 ^ - . , .r. o o Daily at 2:30 p.m. Prayer Cards Given Out in This Service. All Who Come For Healing Must Attend. , Pastor—B. H. Armes, Phone 108, Ainsworth ° j j ° / ° » » 7 2 - £ • o° 0 . ' sO_ o . , yW- -* ^ -'••• ' - - - r. o ' - 1 « . • ® • ^ %r- , * " o S& * • O