Amelia Couple
to Cummingsville
AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Cap
Withers and family moved Wed
nesday, December 5, to their new
home at Cummingsville. They
will operate a cafe and soft drink
parlor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
honored them with a going-away
party Sunday evening, December
2. Those present besides the
Dierkings and Withers were. Mr.
end Mrs. Tom Doolittle, sr.; Mr
and Mrs. Frank Pierce; Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin Forbes; Mrs. Lan6e„
Withers and Donnie.
Other Amelia News
Mrs. Blake Ott entertained 9
ladies Friday afternoon in observ
ance of WSCS guest day. Four
other members also invited guests
to their homes. Those enter
taining other guests were Mrs.
George Fullerton, Mrs. Bob Rees,
Mrs. Lawrence Barnett and Mrs.
Lew Backhaus.
Mrs. Etta Ott returned home
Friday from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Burton Kiltz, at
Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Julia White spent Tues
Mrs. Tom Baker,
day, December 4, with Mr. find
The Helping Hand club and the
Amelia Progressive club met on
Wednesday, December 5, with
Mrs. Vern Sageser. Nineteen
members and 6 visitors were pres
ent. After the dinner hour Mrs.
Ralph Rees showed pictures ap
propriate to Christmas which
were painted by Italian artists.
There was also an exchange of
Christmas gifts. Mrs. Lloyd
Gleed, Mrs. Gaius Wintermote, ,
Mrs. Keneth Werner and Mrs.
Frank Spath were visitors from
the Chambers clubs. Next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Della Peter
son at her home in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes en
tertained several couples at a card
party Saturday evening. Among
those present were; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Hienie
Frahm, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Forbes
and (Mr. and Mrs. Dick Doolittle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lad Sladik and
family moved to Atkinson this
W6tk.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Ott, Mrs.
Harold Landrum and Sally, Mrs.
Julia White and Mrs. Etta Ott
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Floyd Adams home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge
and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coolidge and Kenneth, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Ragland and family and
Harry Coolidge were Sunday dm
l ner guests at Ed White's.
L Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
jand family spent Sunday evening
at Lawrence Barnetts.
The Amelia telephone line was
connected on the new metallic£
1 system last week. Much better
[service has resulted.
? Mre. Stella Sparks, Mrs. Gertie
I Adair and Connie Gilman were
! O’Neill shoppers on Monday.
Apply $300 on
Church Debt
STUART—The Women’s So
ciety of the Community church
conducted the annual election of
officers at a regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon, December 6.
Mrs. Wilbur Moon was elected
president; Mrs. Mark Nelson,
vice-president; Mrs. Wesley Cobb,
secretary, and Mrs. Ray Green
field, treasurer.
Twenty-three members an
swered roll call. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Jane Cobb.
It was decided to apply the re
ceipts from the bazaar, food sale
and supper, over $300, on the in
iebtedness of the manse.
It was reported an additional
.6 pounds of bedding and cloth
r>g had been shiped to Korea.
Following the meeting the host
esses, Mrs. Z. X. Marshall, Mrs.
Fred Tasler and Mrs. Walter
Quart served luncheon.
Othar Stuart News
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mulford, his
mother, Mrs. Laura Mulford, and
Rev. and (Mrs. Orin Graff went to
Hastings on Thursday, December
6. Mr. Mulford was honored as
one of the 15 men in the Nebras
ka-Colorado-Wyoming area to re
ceive citation for Christian citi
zenship at a banquet held at Hast
ings college that evening. The
Mulfords have a son, William, in
his senior year and a daughter,
Laura, in her sophomore year at
tending Hastings college. The
Graffs and Mulfords returned
home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cobb ac
companied Dr. James Ramsay to
Hastings Thursday afternoon,
December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb
attended a banquet at Hastings
college that evening and remained
in Hastings over the weekend.
The 3 little Graff girls, Mary,
Debbie and Beth, visited with the
George Hitchcock family from
Thursday, December 6, to Sun
dav
School Supt. K. C. Paul went
to Lincoln as a delegate to the
association delegate assembly,
Friday and Saturday, December
7 and 8. __ '*
EXPECTS SEPARATION
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luben have
received word from their son,
Francis, that he was to sail for
home on November 28, and would
soon receive his discharge. He
has been on board ship in Korean
waters.
BACK FROM KOREA
A veteran of Korean fighting
for 15 months, Cpl. Joe Jardee, of
O’Neill, arrived here Tuesday
night. He is a son of Mrs. Emma
Jardee. __
George Taylor, Wife
Married 50 Years
DELOIT—Mr. and Mrs. George
Taylor celebrated their 50th wed
! ding anniversary on Sunday, De
! cember 9, at their home in Clear
i water. T|he Taylors lived east of
(Deloit before moving to Clearwa
ttt.
Mr. Taylor is in poor health, so
no open - house was held, but
friends and relatives called dur
ing the day.
Other Deloit News
Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson and
family were Sunday dinner
guests at Henry Reimers.
o Jerry Mlnarik came home from
Los Angeles, Calif., for a 2-weeks’
leave. When he returns he will be
sent to the Far East to work in
a hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manson
and Barbara Bennett, of O’Neill,
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Henry Mock home.
Farm bureau met Monday eve
ning at Royvan Days. Leonard
Buchols and Mr. Kasselder, of
near Ericson, were visitors. The
following officers were elected:
Royvan, Day, president; Harold
Werkmeister. vice - president;
Henry Reimer, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Henry Reimer,
ladies’ leader. The next meeting
will be January 7 at the Charles
Bartak home. County Agent
Thurber will be present. Cake
and sandwiches will be served for
lunch. A county meeting will be
held Friday, December 4, at Four
Comers, south of Bartlett. Every
one welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hemen
way arrived home Tuesday from
their trip to Denver, Colo. They
will live near Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beeson and
Verna Dell and Ronald Burt were
Sunday dinner guests at Marvin
Fullers.
Over half of the com is picked
in this area. Many have finished.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tomjack
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reimer
and Elayne were in Norfolk Sat
urday.
The basketball season opened
at Bartlett Tuesday, December 4.
The HEO club will meet for a
covered dish luncheon at the
Claude Elliot home today (Thurs
day). Cookies will be sent to a
children’s home for Christmas.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brands, of
Waldron, Colo.; Dr. Charles Gad
die, of Chicago, 111., and Floyd
and Robert Gaddie, of Omaha,
were here for the funeral services
of their mother and also visited
at the home of Miss Janet Derick
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bright and
son went to Stuart on Sunday,
December 9, and called at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Hovey.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Lorenz and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Manson were Sun
day guests at the Milton Krause,
jr., home near Albion.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson
and son, of Grand Island, were
weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark.
Miss Martha Cholousek and her
brother, August, of Verdigre,
were O’Neill shoppers Monday
afternoon and also called at the
* - ■ —
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hal
va.
M. B. Richardson, of Kearney,
was a weekend guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Glea Wade.
Mrs. Ralph Strong and family
went to Fullerton on Thursday,
December 6, to see her father,
Charles Aldrich, who is ill.
Mrs. Gene Streeter and children
went to Ewing on Tuesday, De
cember 4, and spent 3 days vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rotherham.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Patras, of
Brunswick, and Mrs. Bertha Rug
gles, of Clearwater, spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs. Oscar
Pruden.
Mrs. Lee Brady and daughter,
Cheryl, spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Herman Janzing. °
Mrs. Harry Hancock and daugh
ter, of Niobrara, visited Mrs. R.
D. Landis on Monday afternoon.
The ladies are sisters
Mrs. Marguerite Curtis and son,
Bill, of Sioux City, visited from
o
Tuesday, December 4, to Sunday
with Miss Mary Carney and Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Curtis,
o Last weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle McKim were Mrs. Mc
Kim’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Patrick and daugh
ters, of Fruitland, Ida.
Thursday, December 6, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Leidtke were Mrs. Leidtke’s
another, Mrs. John Kahler, and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Volk, all
of Meadow Grove.
Mrs. Louis Taggert and Mrs.
Gene Alday, of Chambers, were
Monday ■visitors of Mrs. Emma
Lawrence.
Mrs. Lyle McKim has received
word on Saturday of the death of
her uncle, Earl Leonard, in Iowa.
ATTEND OPEN HOUSE
NELIGH—Supt. &Royal Hen
line, of the Neligh public schools
said a record attendance of aver
500 patrons visited school during
the recent annual open house
event. _
SOUTH OF STUART NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Foxworthy and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield
were Sunday dinner guests in the
Ray Greenfield home. Afternoon
callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lau
rence Greenfield, Mrs. Ethel
Stfacke and Doris Cannell.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaup and
children spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ferd Kaup.
Jimmy Batenhorst went to
South Dakota ° Wednesday, De
cember 5, for the telephone com
pany to help repair the' lines in
the storm area.
Kenneth Batenhorst will spend
from December 15 to January 4
vacationing at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baten
horst. He is a student at Creigh
ton university, Omaha.
Mrs. Fred Zink and daughter,
Mary Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Ward
Dyer and Mrs. Marshall were
Tuesday, December 4, dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frcd°Tas
ler.
M*\ and Mrs. Johnny Kramer,
ir„ and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Stracke were Sunday supper
guests in the Sylvester Kramer
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Moon
and Vaughn were Sunday visitors
in the Fred Moon home.
Helen Kaup spent Tuesday
night, December 4, at the Char
les Deermer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaup, jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Ziska, Mr.
o
o
and Mrs. Joe Wallinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Givens, Mr. and Mrs.
Florien Scholz, Mr. and Mrs. Bili
Paxton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Paxton attended a pitch party
Sunday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wallinger. 0
Porters, Gulhmillers »
to Fremont —
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter and °
Ludwig Guthmiller went to Fre
mont on Sunday, December 9, to °
visit at the home of their son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Porter Mrs. Guthmiller, who had
been in Fremont helping care for
the new granddaughter, returned
home with them. 0
Catholic Ladies'
FOOD SALE
AT
Council Oak Store
ON
Saturday, Dec. 15
BEGINNING AT 10 AM.
FEATURING:
, Christmas Wrapped
Packages as a
Specialty
° r O
OO _
■
y -. tf Here’s the Answer
[ STATUE I
HORIZONTAL 61 This sculpture
1,6 Pictured »* studied by
famous ~ ■■■
sculpture, the 62 Itjs .1 classic
Sajuotb^sc? "tsTirAi.
12 Diminutive , r
jif 'AbrahAcn ^ Existed
23 Measure of 2 Wading bird 21 Sorrowful 43 Back part of
area 3 Roman 23 Every foot'
14 Man’s mm* emperor 25 Accomplish 44 Operatic solo
15 ConmaU « Dine 26 Like 45 Merchandise
16 Title of 5 Percussion 27 Tear- 46 Insects
resDect instrument 28 Native metal 47 Symbol for
17 Citv in 6 Clamping o 29 Bom sodium
Arizona device 31 Late Amer- 48 Australian
19 Winfflik* nart 7-Metal ~ ican humorist birds
20 Distress si anal 3 Container 32 2000 pounds 50 Desire
22Behatior 8 * 9 Elliptical 33 Finish 51 Place
23 Beverase 10 Anger 37 Male sheep 52 Part of circle
24 Paid notire 11 Affirmative 38 Street (ab.) 53 Dance step
26 Aluminum 18 Channel 39 Therefore 54 Perform
(symbol) Islands (ab.l 40 For 56 Fish eggs
27 Musical |i U |i I U 'l^
composition
30 Blackboard
34 Anger
35 Spanish title
36 Equals
99 Expend
41 Near
42 Either
43 Kind of meat
45 Diminish
49 Night bird
62 Pertaining to
air (prefix)
89 Latin country
65 Atmosphere
67 Portuguese
coin
66 Skill
66 Upper case
(ab.)
60 New (cool),
form)
Cl
THE FRONTIER
is
• FIRST with the
most news!
• FIRST in pictures!
• FIRST in reader
ship!
$2.50 Per Year
HARRY R. SMITH INTO. |!
Your John Deere Dealer
Phone 562 O’Neill
o
HON ON HAND
NEW . . .
A, B and G John Deere Tractors
290 and 490 Corn Planters
No. 5 Power Mowers
USED ..:
o
1947 John Deere A
1946 John Deere B
1940 John Deere A
Farmhand Stackers and Equipment
Cable, Bale Ties, U.S. Tires and Tubes
I o o
El"..!
• o
, . O
o
"Cattle gained 2.55
Lbs. per day on
SWEET LASSY"
Says John Miletukl
Rocky Ford. Colo.
FOURS
URIORARI
Iff ARY
WtATUft
HERE’S
HOW:
1. CATTIE EAT, DRINK MORE
tidi in ■•lasses sugars, SWEET
IASSY stimulates the appetite.
Makes cattle eat, drink morel
2. STRETCHES FARM FEEDS
SWEET USSY helps cattle utilise
farm feeds better . . . helps cut
feed cests.
3. FAST, PRIME FINISH
Yacked with pretelns, minerals, vi
tamins and other nutrients that con
vert to beef faster, SWEET USSY
helps produce a finer finish that
means top market prices.
SEE US TODAY I
Come in and let us explain how
SWEET IASSY tan help you make
more e^oney with your feeders.
Step In today I Q
SHELHAMER FOODS
o O'NEILL
. --... - -
n O
i ValuableCOUPON!
| NORTH 7c |
I When You Buy 1 Large Bar i
j SWAN FLOATING SOAP j
| Void After Dec. 15, 1951
Ii EARL W.
L RALYA.
BBp Owner
Wm
Thursday STAR SPECIALS
HERE THEY ARE I Each and everyone
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier’’ each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! !
Stocker - Feeder Market Steady ■
• Livestock receipts here today are expected to show between
600 and 700 head of cattle and in excess of 1,000 hogs. Re
ceipts will be determined largely by the weather.
O
• In addition to the regular run of butcher hogs there will be
some feeder pigs, including a 100-head consignment of choice
mixed feeders. The butchers were selling steady to a quarter low
er Monday at the terminals. Eighteen head of black Angus regis
tered bulls. 2-year-olds, will feature the cattle sale, consigned by
H. R.Fassnacht. of Fairmont. There will be 25 head of bred White
face 2-year-old heifers. 20 head of Whiteface stock cows. 7 head of
Holstein milk cows, and the usual run of calves, yearlings and i
butchers. The stocker-feeder market looks like it did a week ago.
O’NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET
Phone 2 , °’NeiM
MIDWEST TURN. & ARRL
O ° o
209 West Douglas Phone 346-J o
■ w
0
Regular 119.50
RUSTIC STUDIO COUCH
o 0 >
• Sertas ,
• Beautiful Modern Arm Style
• Covered in Floral Designs
• Choice of 6 Colors °
o °
o # Guaranteed Construction
o ° °
Thursday Only. 89.50
° # c o
Hurry — Limited Supply 0
_
o o ’ ° ■> O o °
i. • ,-ndw i
° v., L(r- :
- 'rV ' O ■
• The Golden
PHONE 415
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
BEST GIFT BARGAIN
IN TOWN!
Regular 29.95 — No. 3500
Arvin Waffle Iron
• It grills, fries, toasts, bakes . . . makes 4 king-size waffles
at one time . . . cooking surface is equal to three 10-inch 1
frying pans. Fully automatic . . . it's truly the best Christ*
mas gift bargain in town. Hurry. «
Thursday Only..19.95
INQUIRE FOR DETAILS ON OUR
WM. A. ROGERS “A1 PLUS, SILVERPLATE”
SPECIAL OFFER — WITHOUT COST TO YOU!
o
Marcellus Implements
PHONE S o ? WEST O'NEILL
★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL ★
USED TRACTORS
1—Model ZTU Minneapolis-Moline
A dandy . . ° lots of service left in this one.
O
• O
°° o 1—Model H Farmall
O
3ood paint, extra good rubber, in A-1
condition because it has been
o recently overhauled.
° O ° °
Bargain Priced . . Thursday Oftly
.v ‘ 1
U O »-» (
ri O O O 0 °
