11 of 12 Pupils
111 with ‘Flu’
CELIA—There was no school
in Hendricks district Friday,
of January 16, as 11 out of 12 pupils
had the flu. Mrs. Darel Bright is
teacher of the school.
Other Celia News
American Sunday-School Mis
sionary George Hollingshead and
wife of Long Pine conducted
school services in McKathnie
school Sunday morning, January
13, with 16 persons present. Sun
day-school was organized with
the following officers: Don Ahl
man, superintendent; Paul John
son, assistant superintendent; Mrs. !
Paul Johnson, secretary-treasur- !
er; Mrs. Milton McKathnie, as
sistant; Marietta Heiser, librar
ian; Larry Johnson, assistant.
Services will be held at 2:30 next
Sunday and Reverend Hollings
head will preach.
Connie Frickel, Hans and Jim
Lauridsen worked Tuesday and j
Wednesday, January 20 and 21,
helping to enlarge the Presby
terian church kitchen in the
church basement.
Mrs. Mark Hendricks spent
Monday, January 12, with her
mother, Mrs. Omer Poynts, and
Mr. Poynts.
Jim and Hans Lauridsen and
Bobby Knudson were O’Neill vis
itors Saturday, January 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Terwilli
ger and son, Johnny Ray, were
Wednesday evening, January 14,
visitors at the Milton McKathnie
home.
There was no school in Hend
. * ricks and Celia schools Thurs
day, January 15, on account of
, the storm.
Nina Hendricks stayed Tues
day afternoon, January 13, at
the Emil Colfack home while her
mother, Mrs. Joe Hendricks, at
tended the Holt county extension
club council meeting in O’Neill.
. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen
and son, LeRoy, were Monday,
January 12, dinner visitors at the
Louie Lauridsen home.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath
nie and son, Darel, were Sunday,
January 11, dinner guests at the
Herbert Rouse home at O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Staples
and son, Wayne, were Sunday,
January 18, ainner guests at the
Joe Hendricks home.
Leonard Chaffin helped Mark
and Robert Hendricks saw wood
Tuesday, January 13. Mrs. Chaf
fin came along.
Mrs. Stanley Johnson attended
the Holt county extension coun
cil meeting in O’Neill Tuesday,
January 13.
Werner Poessnecker was a
Tuesday evening, January 13,
visitor at the Hans Lauridsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family and Jim Lauridsen
were Wednesday evening, Janu
ary 14, supper guests at the Hans
Lauridsen home.
Frank Disterhaupt, jr., was a
Monday morning, January 12,
visitor at the Hans Lauridsen
hpme.
Mrs. D. F. Scott was an O’Neill
visitor Wednesday, January 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foeken
and children and Mrs. John Ross
were dinner guests at the Gott
lieb Braun home Saturday, Jan
uary 17.
Sunday, January 18, dinner
guests at the Hans Lauridsen
home were Mr. and Mrs. Milton
McKathnie and son, Darel, also
Jim Lauridsen.
Mrs. D. F. Scott attended
a Shakespeare club 10 o’clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Frank Brady, Monday, January
i2.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heiser and
son, Gerald, spent Sunday, Jan
uary 18, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Duane Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foeken
and children visited their ne
phew, Wayne Foeken, new son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foeken, on
Sunday, January 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
Alex Forsythe were Sunday
evening, January 18, visitors at
the O. A. Hammerberg home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken
and family were O’Neill visitors
Saturday, January 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld
and famliy were Friday evening,
January 15, visitors at the Paul
Johnson home.
Mrs. Leonard Chaffin spent
Monday, January" 12, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Mellor.
Mrs. D. F. Scott was a Sunday
morning, January 18, visitor at
the Delbert Scott home in Butte.
Connie Frickel was a Friday
morning, January 16, visitor at
the D. F. Scott home.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wilson of
Franklin, Tenn., returned home
Saturday, January 17, after a
10-day visit at the Alex Forsythe
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and
son, Bob, were Saturday, Janu
ary 17, supper guests at the Wil
liam Spahn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
and family were Sunday, Janu
ary 18, dinner guests at the Har
ry Mitchell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Focken
visited Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Focken and family Sunday eve
ning, January 11.
Donald Focken was a supper
guest in Atkinson at the school
home of his niece and nephew,
Alice and Bill Focken, Monday
evening, January 12.
Vote $30 to
March of Dimes—
The Victory Homemakers club
sold lunch at the Walter Schmohr
sale.
The regular meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. John Cleary
on Wednesday, January 14, be
ginning with a covered dish din
ner and followed by the regular
business session. It was decided
that we would give $30 to the
march of dimes. The rest of the
afternoon was spent playing
games.—By Mrs. James Conway,
club reporter.
Saturday Will Be
Tag-Day in Boyd—
LYNCH — The Boyd county
p ol i o campaign community
chairmen are: Lynch—Mrs. Don
Allen; Anoka—Mrs. Floyd Cald
well; Spencer—Mrs. J. M. Puce
lik; Bristow—Mrs. Willard Land
holm; Butte—Mrs. Ed Koenig;
Monowi—Mrs. Ruth Eiler; Na
per—Mrs. Albert Dalldorf.
January 24 has been designat
ed as Boyd county tay-day.
1 111 wi
Mrs. Thurlow . as a bride
came io Holt in covered wagon
★ ★ ★
'Grandma’ Thurlow
Burial at Stuart
_
Spent Early Years in
Sodhouse
STUART — Funeral services
were held for Mrs. Emma
('Grandma”) Thurlow, 90, at the
Stuart Community church on
Saturday, January 17, at 2 o’
clock.
Rev. Frank Payas, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in At
kinson, was in charge of the ser
vices. Burial was in the Stuart
cemetery.
The pallbearers were Ray
Greenfield, Joy Greenfield, Rob
ert Greenfield, Laurence Green
field, Floyd Fuller and Dwaine
J-JVJvJlYlIIUIl.
‘Grandma” Thurlow had been
bedfast for several yeai’S at the
home of her son, Lloyd, where
she died in her sleep Tuesday af
ternoon, January 13.
Emma Whitney, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Whitney, was
born October 4, 1862, in Lincoln,
Wayne county, New York.
She was baptized in the Unit
ed Brethren church at Rochester,
H.Y.
When she was 13-years-old her*
mother died and her father
brought the family to Yutan,
where she grew to womanhood.
On May 20, 1880, she was
united in marriage to Lafayette
Thurlow at Wahoo and the
young couple stalled for the
West in a covered wagon. They
took a homestead in Holt county
about six miles southwest of Stu
art now known as the Floyd Ful
ler farm.
For livelihood that year they
worked on the railroad which
was being built from Norfolk to
Plum Creek.
In the spring of 1881, they
started farming their homestead.
They lived in a sodhouse until
1900, when they built their home
and later endured the many
hardships of the pioneers.
They became the parents of 10
children.
They celebrated their golden
wedding May 20, 1930.
Mr. Thurlow passed away on
Febi*uax*y 17, 1938, at the age of
78 and four of her children also
preceded her in death.
Survivors include: Sons—Os
car, Norton and Roy, all of At
kinson; Amos and Lloyd, both of
Stuart; daughter — Mrs. George
(Mae) Stracke, also of Stuart; 24
grandchildren; 33 great - grand
children; 15 great-great-grand
children; sister—Mrs. Laura Hall
of Roseland; half-sisters— Mrs.
Agnes Covey of Lincoln and Mrs.
Mattie Hooper of Omaha.
Blood Typing
to Be Continued!
Heart Disease and
Polio on Agenda
The first 1953 meeting of the
Holt county council of home
demonstration clubs was held on
Tuesday, January 13, in t6e as
i sembly room of the courthouse
in O’Neill.
Mrs. Albert Carson of Redbird,
president of the council, opened
the session and conducted the
meeting. Roll call was answered
by 32 members. Mrs. Carson re
viewed the goals for 1953. They
include a continuation of blood
typing, which was started by the
extension clubs in the county
two years ago. The council plans
to continue cancer education,
safety and health, and a stud:'
of family living. Some handicraft
lessons are also on the schedule,
which may include basket weav
ing, leathercraft and knitting.
As a new goal for 1953, the
council members discussed polio
and heart disease education. The
latter received the most votes.
Mrs. Vem Sageser of Amelia
gave a talk on safety and sug
gested the following slogan to be
used “Take Time to Be Safe.”
Mrs. Helen Kreymborg, coun
ty home extension agent, told of
a recreational meeting to be held
in Norfolk January 19, 20 and 21,
and of the Comhusker caravan,
which is to be in Stuart at the
grassland meeting February 11,
at Spencer February 12 and at
Burwell on February 13.
She also told of the meeting on
March 5-6 in O’Neill when How
ard Tanner, state specialist, will
conduct a homecraft workshop
in the morning, afternoon and
evening sessions.
She reminded everyone of the
4-H fun night March 7.
The committee on the county
club picnic and on mother’s
camp will report at the next
council meeting in April, accord
ing to Mrs. E. R. Carpenter, who
is publicity chairman for the
council.
Miss Eileen Krysl
heted on Anniversary
SOUTH OF STUART—Mr. and
Mrs. John Krysl entertained at
a birthday anniversary party Fri
day evening in honor of their
daughter, Eileen.
Tne following, guests were
present: Mr. and Mr. Lou Back
vvith and Leona of Emmet; Mar
garet and Jo Ann Coash of Bas
sett; Gene Clauson of O’Neill;
Gene Krysl, Cnristina and Billy
Krysl and Milton Kaup, all of
Stuart.
The evening was enjoyed by
playing cards. Prizes were won
by Gene Clauson and Gene KrysL
After the card playing, Mrs.
Krysl served lunch to the guests.
Other South of Stuart News
Several from this community
attended the funeral services for
Mrs. Enma Tnurlow held at the
Stuart Community church Satur
day afternoon. Mrs. Thurlow, a
longtime resident of this com
munity, was better known as
oranama.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamik,
Edith and Charles, of Atkinson
enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. John Miksch and fam
ily
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
were Wednesday, Jan. 14, sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn
Kramer and Larry.
Mis Sophia Murphy spent the
weekend with her girl friend,
Miss Connie McGinnley at Val
entine. Both are students at St.
Mary’s academy, O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer
and family visited Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Kramer
and Joe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield
were Sunday afternoon, January
18, visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Shald and Shir- |
ley. The Shalds recently moved
into their new home east of
Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer
helped can meat Monday at the
home of their son, John Kramer,
jr., and family.
Pvt. James Batenhorst returned
to Ft. Riley Kans., Sunday after
spending a week’s furlough with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Batenhorst.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Culp of
Omaha spent the weekend visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baten
horst and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield
and Lavern Grenoble were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Heyne, Jerry and Mary
Lynn.
Miss Eiloen Krysl, who attends
Wayne college, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Krysl.
The Improvement club met on
Wednesday afternoon, January
14, with Mrs. Wilbur Moon. Nine
members were present. At this
meeting it was voted to give $5
to the polio fund. Mrs. Moon
served lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. Joy Greenfield entertained
the TPM bridge club recently.
Prizes were won by Thersa Levi,
Mrs. Bill Paxton and Mrs. Riley
Paxton. Mrs. Greenfield served
a lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tasler vis
ited Mrs. Z. X. Marshall and Lyle
Addison Sundy afternoon. Both
are patients at the Atkinson hos
pital.
Killed When Struck
By Train—
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Anderson
received word that their niece’s
husband, Carl Ericson, was killed
Sunday when he was run over
by a train at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mr. Ericson was a foreman at
Cheyenne. While working in the
yards, a train backed up and
killed him and another worker.
Survivors include: Widow;
daughter—8-months-old, both of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon in the Pente
costal church at Cheyenne.
Charles Anderson of Benkel
man, a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Anderson, attended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ward and
son of Ainsworth were Friday
evening, January 9, supper guests
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Stone. After supper all at
tended the basketball game. Mr.
Ward is the vocational agricul
ture instructor at Ainsworth.
LEGAL NOTICE
(First publication Jan. 22, 1953)
NOTICE
Whereas, REX BURRELL,
Convicted in Holt County, on the
21st day of February, 1951, ,_»f
the crime of Breaking and En
tering, has made application to
the Board of Pardons for a
Parole, and the Board of Par
dons, pursuant to law have set
the hour of 9:00 A.M. on the
18th day of February, 1953, for
hearing on said application, all
pe'rsons interested are hereby
notified that they may appear
at the State Penitentiary, at
Lincoln, Nebraska, on said day
and hour and show cause. if
any there be, why said applica
tion should, or should not be
granted.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary, Board of Pardons
RICHARD C. MEISSUER
Chief State Probation Officer
[SEAL) 38-39
(First publication Jan. 22, 1953)
NOTICE
Whereas, CLYDE NEAL, Con
victed in Holt County, on the
27th day of February, 1952, of
the crime of Debauching a
Minor, has made application to
the Board of Pardons for a
Parole, and the Board of Par
dons, pursuant to law have set
the hour of 9:00 A.M. on the
18th day of February, 1953, for
hearing on said application, all
persons interested are hereby
notified that they may appear
at the State Penitentiary, at Lin
coln, Nebraska, on said day and
hour and show cause if any
there be, why said application j
should, or should not be granted.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary, Board of Pardons
RICHARD C. MEISSUER
Chief State Probation Officer
(SEAL) 38-39
Golden Rod
Extension Club Meets—
A cold night did not dampen
the enthusiasm of the members
of the Goldenrod extension club
as they gathered at Mrs. Herman
Janzing’s on Wednesday evening,
January 14, for the fii;st meeting
of the new year. The new presi
dent, Mrs. Oliver Ross, presided
over the business meeting. The
other officers are: Mrs. Jan
zing, vice-president; Mrs. C. L.
Brady, jr., secretary-treasurer;
Mrs. A. Neil Dawes, publicity
chairman.
Other leaders appointed were:
Health, Mrs. Gerald McDermott;
reading, Mrs. Phil Cohn; music,
Mrs. Richard Minton, and legisla
tion, Mrs. H. B. Burch.
We filled out our new year
books, choosing hostesses, roll
call items and lesson leaders for 1
the coming year. Our president I
1^" ~
brought us information from the
recent council meeting and Mrs.
Janzing reported the needs of
the new hospital. We decided to
each make a scrapbook, toy,
pillowcases or blanket pads and
to donate current magazines and
outgrown bathrobes or house
coats. We also planned a bake
sale for Thursday, January 22,
to be held at Shelhamer’s, and
the proceeds will be donated to
the polio %md.
Mrs. Brady gave an interest
ing lesson on “Freezers and How
to Use Them.” We learned many
things about the type to buy art!
how to prepare and use the foods
put into them.
We all enjoyed a mad scram
ble to untangle strings in a “spi
derweb” game. At the end of
each string was a gift which we
presented to Mrs. Phil Cohn. The
favors with our lunch also car
ried out the “welcome baby”
theme.
The “pennies for friendship”
fund netted 44 cents and the
guessing game turned out to be
a peanut.
The next meeting will be held
February 9 with Mrs. Harry Res
sel as hostess. The lesson will be
on farm safety and first aid. Each
one is to bring a valentine for
her secret sister. —Mrs. A. Neil
Dawes, reporter.
9FF in Session —
The 9FF club met Thursday
evening, January 15 at the M&M
cafe for a 7 o’clock dinner. Af
ter the dinner the group went to
the home of Mrs. Harold Weier
to play cards. High scores were
won by Mrs. Robert Evans and
Mrs. Dean Reed.
Skulborslads Entertain—
On Wednesday night, January
14, the Bridge club met at the
home of Mrs. Palmer Skulbor
stad. Winners were Mrs. A1 Car
roll and Mrs. Earl Hunt. Re
freshments were served to the
group by Mrs. Skulborstad.
KIN DIES
^ Marion Panowicz, 42, uncle of
Ed Panowicz of O’Neill, was
buried Tuesday at Wolbach fol
lowing funeral services there.
c»>
D MOORMAN RESEARCH
DEVELOPS
BETTER STEER FEED
These steers required only 863 lbs. of
feed for each 100 lbs. of gain with
JMoorMan Steer Mintrate.
nDr.' W. P. Elmslie of Moorman’s
Research Laboratories says that one
of the basic principles of their research
was ■ to develop a concentrate that
would fit any feeding program.
“Whether you’re dry lot feeding—
■grain feeding on pasture—or feeding
roughage only”, Dr. Elmslie says,
“MoorMan’s Steer Mintrate helps
>. cattle. gain faster and finish sooner”.
This type of research explains why
MoorMan’s feeds have gained wide
acceptance and why Moormans is one
of the fastest growing feed companies
. in the United States.
Because of this rapid growth, a
local man or two is needed in this
county to represent the Company.
It is an excellent opportunity for an
ambitious wide-awake man. Previous
feed Sales experience is helpful but not
necessary. Many of our successful men
did not have feed sales experience
before joining Moormans.
A postal card or letter asking for
details will get you full information
and be kept confidential. Address your
inquiry to:
DARREL ADAMSON
Box 411
O’NEILL, NEBR.
«■ ~ 1 ■
* r‘
Announcement
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, my
offices will be closed on Saturday
afternoons. The office will be open
only until noon.
DR. REX IN. WILSON
128 W. Douglas St. O’Neill
. * •* - I
*
• I
..DANCE..
AT O’NEILL
• !
American Legion Auditorium
! Saturday, January 24th
• •
ACES OF RHYTHM
ORCHESTRA
C f
Adm.: Adults $1; Students 50c
A
I $
RT'AL 5?
■ —■ ^» ^b
Your last chance L 73 - yj
% <t 4 '
_ 4 and more!
2 BOYS 9 Q7
Wool Mackinaws, size 8 _I
7 B0YS' A
Quilted Jackets, 8-10-12_0«I I
9 BOYS' GABARDINE M f|B«f
Jackets, quilted lining_"faw I
7 MEN'S
Sheeplined Coats, 40-42-44_ wl1*
G MEN'S J Q7
Wool Plaid Jackets, 40-44_I
4 MENS
Storm Coats, reg. 34.75 _ VfcU
5 MEN'S AAA
Top Coats, reg. 34.75_ wAw
1 MAN'S GRAY SHARKSKIN A4
Dress Suit, size 40_ wl I
17 MEN'S ^ mwm
Dress Shirts, sizes 14% and 16.. J" ■
10 BOYS' .|
Flannel Pajamas, 6 to 12 _;r ■ ■
MEN’S WORK SHIRTS
Sanforized chambray. Blue or gray.
Sizes I 4 to 17.
Each ....
TERRY TOWELS
Soft absorbent terry. 15x25 size.
Stock up now!
7 for —.. 99c
15 FOUNDATION GARMENTS
Combination and girdles.
Now.1/2 Price
351 YARDS ASSORTED 4
SC
Fabrics, rayons, cottons, etc., in. _ ■
61 YARDS r'J
Taffeta, maize, aqua & pink ____
63 YARDS WHITE ^ ft
Bleached, firm Muslin, yd. _ lU^
7 EACH COTTON & RAYON A
Jacquard Blankets_I
13 EACH A AA
10% Wool Blankets, 70x90 _-0«00
BOYS’ ANKLETS
Elastic tops, fine cotton with nylon
reinforced heel and toe. Sizes iy2
to i oy2.
5 Pairs.. 97c
BOYS’ DENIM JEANS
Vulcanized knee, 8 oz. sanforized
denim. Zipper fly. 4 to 12.
Pair . 1.47
16 MEN’S PRINTED SHORTS
Boxer type. 36 and 40.
Each . 15c
79 PRS. LADIES’ ANKLETS
Assorted dark colors.'
3 Pairs.87c
I CHILD’S SNOW-SHIT
Blue twill, size 4.
Sale Price...53
5 LADIES’ WOOL SKIRTS
Plaids, 26-28.
Sale Price.. 53
. lii:.; ymt’- . "'ifljpi .r,,ri.;. c;---|ni;" .•
9 PAIRS Q CA
Men’s Dress Oxfords_W«®W
21 PAIRS J|
Ladies’ Shoes, asst, styles _ Wm
33 PAIRS
Ladies’ Shoes, asst, styles _ -WW
17 PAIRS /ft m
Ladies’ Shoes, asst, styles _ -V"!
4 PAIRS LADIES'
O’shoes, med. heel, size 6 only
___ I
6 LADIES’ DUSTERS
Cotton, quilted.
Sale Price.$5
17 PRS. LADIES’ GLOVES
Cotton suede. Assorted styles.
Sale Price.49 C
13 CHENILLE ROBES
Children’s. Sizes 1 to 4.
Sale Price.3. .47
#
o
I
' *
I 0
14—LADIES' BETTER QJ|
Rayon Dresses_
23—LADIES' ,| ah
Cotton Dresses _ Mmwl
13—LADIES' COVERALL {jfcf *
Hostess Aprons _ wl
1C RAYON |TA
Blouses, 34-36-40 _ lIV'
21—GIRLS' PLAID ja mmm
Gingham Dresses, 7 to 14_ ■■ ■■
7—LADIES' CORDUROY CIO
All-Purpose Coats_if
2 LADIES'
Tweed Shorty Coats _wlv
4— LADIES'
Fleece Long Coats _wifi
5— LADIES' •
Dress Long Coats _vlv
4 MEN’S UNION-SUITS
10% wool. Size 36.
Suit ... 50c
13 GOSSARD BRAS
Discon, numbers, sizes 32 & 34.
Sale Price._$1
& €
