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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1952)
Gift Exchange at Allen Home LYNCH—The Excello exten sion club held the annual Christ mas party at the Don Allen home on Monday evening, December 8. Games were played and a two course luncheon was served at 8 o’clock. Gifts were exchanged. Other Lynch News Little Douglas Moody is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Mieanek while his mother is in Sacred Heart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hajek of Denver, Colo., called at the Glenn Davy and George Lee homes last Thursday. They left to visit rela tives in Niobrara that evening. The annual meeting of the Boyd county Farmers Union Coopera tive Gas and Oil association will be held today (Thursday) at the • Bristow Legion hall at 1 p.m. Wilbur Jenny, manager of the Farmers Union state exchange, and W. W. Wood, Farmers Union audit department were to be principal speakers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weeder and famliy spent Friday and Saturday, November 28 and 29, at the Clarence Koenig home in Wisner. On Sunday, November 30, they visited at the Raymond Hoffman and John Kayl homes in INorfolk, returning to their home that evening. Mr°. Ward Barnes of Naper spent Saturday here visiting her husband at the local hospital. She was a supper guest at the Guy Barnes home. Mr. and Mrs Martin Jehorek -attended an oil dealers’ banquet * at Omaha on Friday, December 5. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Barnes and family were Spencer visitors on Saturday. Miss Clara Kohler and Mrs. Anna Gdowski of Fullerton vis ited their mother at the local hospital Friday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kolund left last Thursday for Omaha where they visited relatives. On Friday they attended an oil deal ers’ banquet. The Kolund chil dren stayed with their grand parents, the C. C. Courtney’s during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Carle Darnell vis ited at the Jack Darnell home in Omaha Sunday, November 30, and Monday, December 1. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nelson were recent dinner guests at the Ernest Rufif home south of Bris tow. Mrs. Ernest (“Jude”) Darnell, | jr., and baby, Susan, left Monday j for a few days visit with Mrs. Darnell’s parents aft Santee. Mrs. E. J. Rohde is in Ohio visiting her granddaughter and family, the Richard Stanley’s. The Lynch junior class play, “Aunt Emma Sees it Through,” is being given at the school audi torium December 10 and 11. Mrs. Vincent Jehorek was hos tess to the Catholic Altar society Thursday afternoon, December 4. Mrs. Martin Jehorek and Mrs. i Leonard Wheeler were cohos tessess. After the business meet ing, games were played during the social hour. Mrs. Eddie Heis er, Mrs. Guy Mulhair, Mrs. Mar | tin Jehorek and Mrs. C. L. Hasel horst won prizes. The first 1953 i meeting will be January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiley vis ited their son in a Grand Island hospital on Sunday, November 30. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kalkowski returned from Ashton on Wed nesday evening, December 3. They had attended the funeral of the later’s brother, Andrew Jankow ski, who died in California. Mr. Jankowski visited in Lynch many times. Supt. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell were in Lincoln Thursday and Friday, December 4 and 5, attend ing a state meeting of school of ficials. Saturday evening and Sunday they visited in Wayne, returning home Sunday evening. Clare Coulthard assisted in high school during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Lorie Micanek visited at the C. W. Christensen home Wednesday evening, De cember 3. Mr. and (Mir. Eddie Hajek of Denver, Colo., were al so there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedivy of Grass spent Wednesday after noon, December 3, at the Albert Kalkowski home. Mrs. Raymond Havranek and children spent Wednesday, De cember 3, at the C. L. Haselhorst home. The entire Haselhorst family enjoyed a family gathering at the Melvin Haselhorst home Sun day, November 30, in honor of Ronald Haselhorst’s fourth birth day anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hasel horst and Joyce, the Edward Streit, Lorie Micanek, Raymond Havranek and Beryl Moody fam ilies. Society Lauded for Its Progress St. Theresa's guild of St. Pa trick’s Altar society entertained the guild members at a Christ mas party last Thursday evening in St. Mary’s gymnasium. Mrs. Edward M. Gallagher, president of the society, in her opening address suggested ways in which to keep ‘ Christ in Christmas.” Very Rev. Timothy O'Sullivan in a brief address recalled that he came to O’Neill three years ago and within that time the Al tar society has grown to a “very successful and active organiza tion.’’ He expressed gratitude to the members for their progress. Mrs. F. J. Dishner, chirman of St. Theresa’s guild, announced the program. The following children did sev eral tap-dance numbers: Jean Lohaus, Diane Gillespie, Terry Tomjack, Billy Joe Pruss, Judy Sullivan and Carol Kline. After these dance numbers, Santa Claus presented a Christ mas gift to each member. Refreshments were served. Home of Former Resident Burns — j ■ In a cold wind on Wednesday, December 3, the home of Arthur Ferris, near Lusk, Wyo., burned to the ground during the morn ing hours. Very little was saved and donations of items are being received at the Kettler garage in Manville. Mr. Ferris is a former O’Neill resident. He said the fire started from an oil stove. Mr. Ferris was home and when he found he could not put it out he ran for aid. Home besides Mr. Ferris were Mrs. Ferris and their grand daughter, Raelena Weaver, whose mother, Mary Weaver, was working at a cafe. The Lusk Salvation Army and Red Cross moved in with relief. Farewell Party for Jack Youel Family — LYNCH—Neighbors gathered at the Jack Youel home north of town Tuesday evening, Decem ber 2, for a farewell party. Games were played, visiting was enjoyed and a lunch was served at a late hour. The Youel family is moving this week to the Asa-Ellis Chris tensen farm southeast of Lynch. Use our lay-away plan for toys, bicycles, wagons and tricycles.— Western Auto, O'Neill. 30-33c The '53 goes on display at Lohaus Motor Co. showrooms Friday. *■ * * 50th Anniversary Ford Showing Friday The 1953 Ford—marking the 50th anniversary of the Ford Motor company—will go on dis play in 6,400 Ford dealerships across the country Friday, De cember 12. The new models will be introduced without any in crease in present prices. The Lo haus Motor Co., O’Neill’s Ford dealer, will have the ’53’s on display. A massive new grille with a center spinner characteristic of recent Ford design and a low, road-hugging look, advance the modern Ford styling. And an outstanding improvement in sus pension, termed the “miracle ride,” heads a list of mechanical improvements. H. J. Lohaus, manager of the Lohaus firm, said: “The 1953 Ford is a worthy successor to all the millions of cars this company has built since the late Henry Ford organ ized it in June, 1903. “The swing to Ford t’rs past year is the result of only one thing — the great public appeal of our product. And the i953 Ford has all the features of the current model plus new beauty, comfort, performance and qual ity throughout.” To designate the 1953 Ford as the 50th anniversary car, a me dallion has been placed on the top of the steering column in combination with a new half circle horn ring. Around the Ford crest in the center of the emblem are the words: “50th Anniver sary—1903-1953.” t—— -- -- O’NEILL LOCALS Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Vannie Newman were Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Mag stadt and daughters of Tripp, S.D.. Mr. and Mrs. William Schiessler, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Beebout and children of Ains worth and Mr and Mrs. Jerry Babl and Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brady, sr., of Dorsey were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bellar plan to leave this weekend for Illi nois to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Harding. From there they will travel to Oakland, Calif., to vis it their son, Arthur, and other relatives for the winter. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment, sr., of Atkinson for a goose dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kai ser, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-Sou cek and family of Verdigre, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kliment, jr., Mr. and Mrs. James Dobias and fam ily and Charles Dobias, all of Atkinson. Freeman Knight, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fora Knight, drove Pvt. Glen Knight to Oma ha where he will fly to Camp Stoneman, Calif., for assign ment. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Farr were Sunday dinner guests in the Bert Henning home in Atkinson. ~ *.. "".■■ '** ' '» —- — Mrs. Francis Weller and chil dren of Atkinson were Thursday afternoon callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser. Returns to Minnesota— LYNCH—Harlan Holtz left for his home in Roosevelt, Minn., on Monday, December 1, having spent three weeks here picking com on his farm. He movedl from here to Minnesota late last summer. LYNCH—The Highland club meets at the Frank Mulhair home today (Thursday) for the annual Christmas party. • i I? , i r your tractor engine If long hours of hard work have slowed up the per formance of your Allis-Chalmers tractor engine, now is a good time to schedule an overhaul. Let our expert mechanics give new life to your tractor with new sleeves, bearings, or a valve job. The cost is less than you might expect, and you’ll find it pays in quick starting, smooth performance, more power and fuel economy. Call us now or stop in. We’re equipped and trained to service all makes of tractors and equipment. • (fULISCHflLMERS^ Farm and Home % ■ SALES AND SERVICE i Hour — Every ^ Saturday — NBC MARCELLOS IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 5 West O’Neill -— —-- —--— - - - - - -- - - BAKE SALE ST. RITA'S ST. ROSA'S and ST. HELEN'S GUILDS . . . will hold a bake sale on — Saturday, Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Shelhamer’s Food Market in O’Neill on ' -. ”'. 1 FURNITURE | for a lifetime of of pleasure! | May we suggest that you review every name I on your gift list, and see how many of them | would welcome a HOME GIFT ... a lovely | piece to live with day in and day out, for many, many years to come. 1 | * Occasional Chairs I I * Platform Rockers * Lamps \ I * Chrome Breakfast Sets | I * Living - Bed - Dining Room Sets | I * Sampson Tables and Chairs • Hoovers I \ Bi^lin Brothers 1 { FURNITURE — FUNERAL DIRECTORS | Phone 38 % i [Chamber of Commerce % TURKEY DAY | ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a THE FOLLOWING firms were unintentionally omitted 1 from the list of Turkey Day donors in last week’s P C of C advertisement: 2 | O’NEILL NATIONAL BANK f | TONY ASIMUS 1 I K&M CAFE & BUS DEPOT 1 | EARLEY OIL CO. | | O’NEILL AUTO SUPPLY | O’NEILL’S SECOND annual Turkey Day was made pos a sible by these firms and others announced last week 11 g ... and the Chamber of Commerce is grateful for the fine a cooperation which made the event a huge success. BEFORE HAVING A FARM OR RANCH SALE GET IN TOUCH WITH WALLY O’CONNELL or MAX WANSER AUCTIONEERS • We assure you a square deal and satisfaction guaran teed. Call or write Wally O’Connell, O’Neill, or Max Wanser, Inman. ST. MARY’S ALUMNI Benefit all American Legion Auditorium O’Neill FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26 Admission: $1.00 MUSIC BY JESS GAYER and His Orchestra > $ EVERYBODY WELCOME - * Jt •• Fordomatie Drive, Overdrive, l-REST tinted safety glass, white sidewal' tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject to change without notice. ' - Wit- • .Kr” ' 3 ■ ,i ' The new Standard of the American Road # With 41 "Worth More' features, it's worth more when you buy it...worth more when you sell it! CHOICE OF V-8 OR SIX ENGINES-Ford's 110-h.p. high-compression Strato-Star V-8 has a partner for thrifty "Go" in the 101-h.p. iow-friction, high-compression Mileage Maker Six—only modern Six in its field. search no more: the car that exceeds your every driving need is making its bow at your Ford Dealer’s! Those of you who have owned Fords in recent years have a hint of the many ways in which this new 1953 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the American Road. In this new Ford you’ll find a new Miracle Ride that sets a new standard of smooth, quiet comfort on level highways or roughest byways. You’ll find the easy handling and great visibility you need for today’s fast-moving traffic ... the “Go” to master today’s long-distance driving. See this Ford . . .Value Check its 41 “Worth More” features . . . and Test Drive it. You’ll see why this new standard-setting car is worth more when you buy it... worth more when you sell it. New Miracle Ride brings you riding comfort at its level best! Not just softer springs and new shock absorber action, but a smoothly coordinated system of ride control elements that adjusts instantly and automatically to changing road conditions. It's a completely balanced ride ... a ride that will give you an entirely new concept of driving comfort on level parkways or rough, rutted byways. ... • ■ ■ />,•'..> .. ■ -r ,,f.' , ,,■ ■ : f ...‘ ■ r11!!-!-: I1 .'jM-.W.l I'.1 ;■ • vwjs.v.im « , . i * * . ?c O Shift to Fordomatic . . . and Key-Release Deck Lid cpcns you'll never shift again. It's the automatically on counterbalanc finest, most versatile automatic ing hinges when you turn key. drive ever. Ford also offers the Note big trunk space! Ford's smooth, thrifty Overdrive. hood is counterbalanced, tool „ .. , B H > 9 Full-Circle Visibility give* you Center-Fill Fueling prevents hose an unobstructed view of the marks on the finish of your car. road . . . and all the scenery. No gas spill on fenders. Short l-REST tinted safety glass makes gas filler pipe gives you trunk driving easier on your eyes. space for an extra suitcase. • Power-Pivot Pedals, suspended Automatic Power Pilot saves from above, operate more eas- you money because it give* ily, eliminate dusty, drafty floor you high-compression "Go" holes, make foot space of the with regular gas. An economy entire floor space. feature on both V-8 and Six. On Display Friday SEE IT.. VALUE- CHECK tT. TEST DRIVE rr! LOHAUS MOTOR CO. PHONE 16__Q’NP-H »
