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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1953)
Chambers News Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cook and Mrs. John Wintermote vis ited Jake Hoffman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wonder see of Aurora came Tuesday, Jan uary 13, to visit his brother, El mer Wondersee, and wife, both of whom were patients at St. An thony’s hospital in O'Neill. They also visited his mother, Mrs. Fred Wondersee, and sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoerle. They returned Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson drove to Grand Island Monday night to meet his brother-in-law, E. V. Sageser, of Sedro Woolley, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sexton and Mr. and Mrs. Nicht Schmidt and daughter spent Sunday evening in the Lee Mitchell home. The Women’s Society of Chris tian Service met last Thursday ait the home of Mrs. Clair Grimes, fine to weather and illness only 12 members were present. The presi dent was in charge of the business meeting at which time it was de tracted to collect used clothing for Korea. Mrs. R. K. Platt led the devoticmals on “Fruit of the Spirit —Faith and Worship.” Mrs. Louis Neilson presented the lesson, the first of a series on Preface to Bi ble study. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Clair Grimes arid cohostess, Mrs. Bert Lybolt. The next meeting is on February 5 at the home of Mrs. Merle Fa gon. Mr. and Mrs. Garland St. John and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Etter and daughter, Kathy, of York were visitors Sunday in the Elmer Wondersee home. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Richards of Sunnyside, Wash., were guests at the Louis Neilson home early this week. Mrs. Richards is a niece of Mrs. Halloway. The cou ple had flown to Lansing, Mich., and visited in Toledo, O., before driving their new car home, stop ping here enroute. The Valley Center extension club met Friday, January 23, at the home of Mrs. Lee Mitchell with 12 members, five visitors and several children present. The vice-president, Mrs. Glen Grimes, conducted the business meeting. It was voted to give $5 to the polio fund. A report on the coun cil meeting in O’Neill was given by the president. Year books were distributed and mystery sis ters’s names were drawn. The lesson on frozen foods was pre sented by Mrs. George Thomson. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Clarence Young. The next meeting will be Feb ruary 20 at the home of Mrs. C. V. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larson and children of Page were Sunday visitors in the E. R. Carpenter home. Word was received by relatives of the death early last Thursday morning of Mrs. E. V. Sageser, 72, of Sedro Woolley, Wash. The body arrived in Chambers Tues day, January 27, for burial. Mrs. Sageser was a longtime resident of the Chambers community. She and her husband have resided in Sedro Woolly for 9 years. She is a sister of George and Charley Thomson of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gallo way of York and Mrs. Walter Warren of McCool came Tues day, January 13, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman. Mr. Galloway and Mrs. Warren re turned home Wednesday. Mrs. Galloway remained until Satur day. She is a sister of Mrs. Won dersee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wright and Arliss drove to Creighton on Sunday to visit the former’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taggart and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell were Sunday visitors in the Al bert Harkins home. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomson of Casper, Wyo., came Sunday, to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. E. V. Sageser. A fire started in the chimney of one of the Tibbets cabins about noon Sunday. It was extinguished before much damage was done. Mr. McKay has been occupying the cabin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wink and children spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hous ton, at Neligh. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hoffman and children moved last week to ROYAL THEATER O’Neill Thurs. Jan. 29 Family Night Janet Leigh, Peter Lawford in M-G-M’s Riotous Romance JUST THIS ONCE Lewis Stone, Marilyn Erskine, Richard Anderson Family Night, $1.00; Adult, 50c; Children, 12c FrL-Sai. Jan. 30-31 TOUGHEST MAN IN ARIZONA Trucolor by Consolidated. Vaughn Monroe and Joan Leslie. America’s favorite singing star! . . . with a song in his heart . . . and a shootin’ iron in his hand! Adult, 50c; Children, 12c. Mati nee Sat 2:30. Children under 12 free when accompanied by parent Sum.-Mon.-Tues. Feb. 1-2-3 HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL Color by technicolor. Starring Piper Laurie, Rock Hudson, Charles Cobum, Gigi Perreau, with Lynn Bari, William Rey nolds. Adult, 50c; Children, 12c; tdx incl. Matinee Sun. 2:30. Children under 12 free when accompan ied by parents. the Elmer Wondersee home in order that they can do the work while her father, Mr. Wondersee, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harvey drove to Atkinson Friday. Mr. Harvey attended the Sageser-Shaffer Robertson Hereford sale while Mrs. Harvey visited her sister, Mrs. Frisch. Mrs. L. R. Hansberry conducted services at the Methodist church Sunday because of the illness of Rev. Hansberry. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walter vis ited in the Henry Schlecht home at Clearwater Sunday. The Winona Rebekah lodge met Friday evening at the lodge rooms with 13 members present. A social evening was spent and refreshments were served by a committee. Katheryn Newhouse came from Neligh to spend the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Newhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grimes and son, Pvt. Gerald Grimes, of Ft. Bliss, Tex., were dinner guests in the T. E. Newhouse home Saturday. Atkinson News The Association of Presbyterian Women held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Eugene Hickok on Wednesday, January 21. Devo tionals were led by Mrs. Ed Clausson and the program was conducted by Mrs. Glenn Mc Clurg and Mrs. Jennie Shane. Further plans were discussed by the ladies in reference to the complete remodeling and modern izing of the kitchen in the base ment of the church. Members of the men’s council are doing most of the work and are doing it in cooperation with the planning of the women’s group. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Sewell Johnson on February 4. Mrs. Gertie Raymer wil be assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClurg accompanied Clarence McClurg and son, Allan, of Grand Island to Butte Sunday where they at tended funeral services for Mr. FoClurg’s aunt, the late Mrs. Mary Springer. Other members of the family who attended the services which were held in the Community church were Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClurg and family of Bassett. Services were held Tuesday in Denver, Colo., for the late Mrs. Dora Wildermuth, who died Sat urday, January 24, at Denver. Mrs. Wildermuth was a sister of John F. Schrunk of Atkinson. Bob Tushla, son of Sylvester1 Tushla, is doing well in the sports field at Wayne, where he is at tending college. Bob’s picture and a writeup about his work on the basketball team recently ap peared in the sports section of the Omaha World-Herald. Ford, Mercury and Lincoln in Show The 1953 Ford passenger cars are the most colorful in the com pany’s 50-year history, according to H. J. Lohaus, manager of the Lohaus Motor Co., here. “While Ford has been the lead er in harmonizing interior fabrics with exterior colors, the new mod els have an even greater range of colors and color combinations than we ever offered the public,” Mr. Lohaus said. “And there also are more combinations of interior trims which harmonize with the body colors.” The 12 basic single-tone and 14 two-tone body colors are compli mented with new upholstery fab rics. Included are nylon craft loom pile material, craftweave broadcloth and craftcord, a long wearing bedford cord in exclusive check or stripe patterns with har monizing bolster trim on the top of front and rear seats. In addition, the new Fords offer leather and vinyl or saddletex (vinyl) trim in several models. Colors of interior garnish mold ings, instrument panels, door trim panels, seat sideshields and head linings vary to harmonize with upholstery fabrics and exterior colors. Rubber floor mats both front and rear are distinctively patterned. Single-tone exterior colors available on the 1953 Fords are: raven black, woodsmoke gray, Sheridan (dark) blue, glacier (light) blue, timberline (dark) green, fern mist (medium) green, seafoam (light) green, poylnesian bronze, sandpiper tan, carnival (dark) red, sungate ivory and coral flame (bright) red. Ford again in 1953 leads its field m offering the widest vari ety and choice of power combina tions, safety features and color selectins, Mr. Lohaus said. .Only Ford in the high volume class of fers both V~8 and 6-cylinder en gines with three transmissions— conventional, overdrive and Fordomatic. Emphasizing the longer look of the 1953 Ford is a new chrome molding through the center of the rear fenderline and new jet tube tail lights with a larger sig nal area mare easily seen from the side or the rear. A decora tive chrome deck lid handle, mounted below the Ford crest, with a concerned, weather pro tected key-opening and key spring return, has been added to the new model The new hub caps feature the Ford name in embossed letters. The Lohaus Motor Co., of O’ Neill has entered a Ford fordor, the new standard of the American road, in the ’53 O’Neill auto show. Contois Motor Co., of Neligh has entered the Mercury, and the Diers Motor Co., of Grand Island will display the Lincoln—all pro ducts of the Ford Motor company. Second Session of the SQUARE DANCE CLUB Originally scheduled for Monday, Febr. 2, has been postponed until— Monday, Feb. 9 — 8:30 p.m. _ Legion Auditorium — O'NEILL — A Cattle Carnival 3,000 Head — Select Nebraska Sandhills Stocker - Feeder - Breeding Cattle Sell in One Grand Auction TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH At 12 O'Clock Noon ATKINSON, NEBRASKA High-Lighted by 835 Head of Ernie Weller’s Own X Over I Brand Top Cut Herefordis Made necessary by the loss of his Dakota Ranch, which soon wfll be a part of the Fort Randall Dam reservoir. The offer f u>g consists of—300 VERY CHOICE 4-YR.-OLD HEREFORD BREEDING COWS, wts. 1100 to 1150 lbs. average, bred to Registered Hereford bulls for March and April calving. 150 1 TOP CUT BRED 2-YR.-OLD HEREFORD HEIFERS—a com i plate and final dispersion of his entire, breeding ..herd. A grand array of Registered Bulls—10 coming 4-yr.-olds—25 com rug 2-yr. -olds. 50 steer calves and 125 heifer calves topped from last year’s calf crop of over 1000 head—.175 Hereford yearling steers, weights 650 to 700 lbs. average. In addilon to these, other nearby ranches are consigning: 2000 or more head of Choice Stocker and Feeder Cattle of all classes. Atf±::i] Livestock Market Atkinson, Nebr. Phone 5141 The '53 Lincoln . . . powered for modern driving, designed for modern living. MERS MOTORS invites you to see ... to drive Lincoln for 1953 powered for modern driving designed for modern living • • ♦ Here is the one fine car hot only designed for modern living, but completely powered for modern driving. Slip behind the Wheel and feel the thrilling new zest of its advanced high-com pression, overhead valve V-8 engine with full 205 horsepower * . . turn the wheel from which advanced power steering* removes steering effort, yet leaves driving "feel” . . . touch the brake and sense the smoothness of advanced power braking* . . . relax in the perfected comfort of a 4-way power adjustable seat*. No other car like it ... as a single trial drive will prove! *Optumai at extra cart - the 1953COLN ""Standard equipment, accessories, and trim ■ Mustrated are subject to change without notice. ° 'Whif® *“•*«'•* •»« «>Pt«nol at extra cost. COSMOPOLITAN AND CAPRI DIERS MOTOR CO. I See Them! Drive Them! | GRAND BLAND | ’53 O’NEILL AUTO SHOW | ^ ^ i ill I'!' ii "ii'ii' i'i' 'i|1'ii 11111 i'"i|l|'i'i111111" _ j o Carter-W ilson Nuptials Here LYNCH — Betty Lou Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter of Lynch, and Cpl. Vir gil Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson of Redbird, were married at O’Neill on Wednes day, January 14, by County Judge L. W. Reimer. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of O’ Neill. Corporal Wilson left Sunday, January 18, for his army duties and Mrs. Wilson plans to join her husband as soon as he is permanently located. • Edna Faye Long's Betrothal Told— LYNCH—Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Long telling of the engagement of their daughter, Edna Faye to Earl Moody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moody of Lynch. O’NEILL LOCALS Rev. J. La Verne Jay. Rev. Wal lace B. Smith, of O’Neill; Rev. E. G. Hughes of Atkinson, and Rev. Dwight Kemling of Wood Lake drove to Plainview Monday to at tend a youth camp conference meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Havra nek and two children of Lynch spent Friday visiting their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Low ery. The Methodist men held a meeting at Royal Friday. The men’s wives and their families were guests at the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. J. La Verne Jay attended the meeting from here. Gary Buckmaster returned to O’Neill after spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Buckmaster, at Fre mont. He accompanied Edward Gatz who continued on to Om aha to spend the weekend with relatives there. Treat the Family... The TOWN HOUSE Now Is Serving Sunday Noon Dinners /3Rs THANKS, folks, for the swell reception given our Sunday noon dinners, inaugurated several weeks ago. We are serving from 12 o’clock noon until 2 p.m. OF COURSE, The Town House will be open as usual fram 5:30 p.m. until 11:30 p.m. Sundays; from 5:30 p.m. un til 2 a.m. every day except Mondays. THE TOWN HOUSE Val & Joyce Darling, Props. tmtKmKmtmwmmnmmwmwtnmmmmmamgmwmtnmttinHicr You’re Invited to See and Drive the . . . THE NEW STANDARD OF THE AMERICAN ROAD! fordowpMc Drlva, Ovardriva, taWta itdawaU op*omai at axtro oo*. E^olpmaat, occoMorlat and ^ trial rob (act to dranga wWhovt noffca. With 41 “Worth More” features . •. It’s worth more when you buy It . • . worth more when you self it! This ’58 Ford sets an entirely new standard for the American Road. For in this big new Ford you'll find 41 “Worth More’ features that give you more of the things you want... more of the things you need... than ever before in low-priced car history. You’ll find the “Go” you need to handle today’s long-distance driving. You’ll enjoy Ford’s new Miracle Ride that brings you the smooth, quiet riding comfort you need for today’s level parkways or rough, rutted byways ... plus nearly effortless steering, braking, and parking. And you’ll see beauty that belongs wherever you may drive. When you see this new Ford at your Ford Dealer’s, you’ll understand why it is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it. You’ll agree that here, indeed, is the New Standard of the American Road! A few of the 41 “Worth More” features in the 1953 Ford _ .__ .H-L—r-TF * 4 CHOICE OF V4 0R SIX Ford's famous 110-h.p. high-comprossion Strato Star V-8 has a part nor for thrifty “Go" in |Im 101-h.p. low-friction, high-comprotsion Mltaaga Makar Six. Ford Automatic Powar Pilot ghras high-comprassion "Go" with ragular gas. 7nsxrr-non r—-.i NEW MIRACLE RIDE-Not just more responsive spring and shock absorber action, not just foam rubber cushions, but a baJoneed ride that gives you a new concept of comfort. SHIFT TO FORDOMATIC-and you'll never shift again. It's tho finest, most versatile automatic drive ever. And remember. Ford also offers the smooth and thrifty Overdrive. POWER-PIVOT PEDALS - are suspended from above to elim inate dusty, drafty floor lioles. They give more unobstructed floor space and provide easier pedal operation. CENTER-FILL FUELING — pre vent* hose mark*, and make* "filling up" easier from either tide of gas pump. Shorter gat filler pipe gives you trunk space for an extra suitcase. FULL-CIRCLE VISIBILITY-with huge, curved, one-piece wind shield, a car-wide, one-piece rear window and big picture windows all around—gives you visibility unlimited. Here now... the 53 FORD ===?“ SEE IT...DRIVE IT...AT THE O’NEILL AUTO SHOW... 2 BIG DAYS! LOHAUS MOTOR CO. PHONE 16 O’NEILL : ■ - , ' " i . • If [||j:; , ■ |l ' " • " * , •. 1 ©