South of Stuart News
Several of the young folks had
overnight visitors. Marlyn Irish
spent Sunday night with Marlene
Kaup. Milton Kaup spent Tues
day night with Jerry Wallinger
and Barty Givens spent Tuesday
night with Marvin Scholz.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymak
er and family visited Sunday af
ternoon with Wesley’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Slaymaker,
° :sr., at Atkinson.
Cn Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ziska and family
were callers at the home of Mr.
Ziska’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ziska at Atkinson.
Mrs. Wesley Slaymaker and
family visited Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Lawrence Slay
maker. jr., and family in Stuart.
Bobbie Givens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Art Givens, celebrated his
9th birthday anniversary Sunday
afternoon by having a party for
all the third grade boys in his
class. At the close of the party
Mrs. Givens served ice cream,
cake and kool ade to the boys*
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Slaymak
er and family spent last Thurs
day visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
Keidel.
Tony Hoffman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Hoffman, visited on
Wednesday and Thursday, Jan
• uary 21 and 22 with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kram
er.
. Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer at
tended the funeral services for
Theodore Kubart held Monday
morning at St. Joseph’s Catholic
church in Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weichman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Weber and family of Ainsworth.
Thursday afternoon callers at
the Leo Weichman home were
Mrs. Don Engler and family of
McCook, Mrs. Bernard Dusatko
and boys and Mrs. Gerhart Babl
and daughter, all of O’Neill and
Mrs. Art Givens and children.
George Shald and his father,
John Shald, went to Omaha on
business last Thursday and re
turned home Friday.
A surprise birthday party was
held Friday afternoon at the
schoolhott>e for Jerry Heynes’
11th birthday anniversary. Jerry’s
grandmother, Mrs. Joy Green
field, and Jerry’s teacher. Miss
Obermire, both baked and deco
rated birthday cakes for him.
Ice cream and pop were also
served with the cakes.
Meeting Postponed—
The second meeting of the O’
: Neill Square Dance club, which
was organized 10 days ago, has
had to be postponed. The second
session was originally scheduled
for Monday, February 2, but the
j American Legion auditorium will
be in use by the Holt County
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders’ asso
ciation in an annual banquet. The
new date for the next square
dance session is Monday, Feb
ruary 9, 8:30 pm., according to
• Dean Jeffrey, temporary chair
! man.
--—
Deloit News
" 1 1 ■■■
Maxine Bauer, teacher at De
loit school, is staying at the Rex
ine home. Leonard Miller, who
teaches at the Reimer school*
stayed at the Werkmeister home
last week.
Genevieve Vandersnick spent
Monday night, January 19, at the
Pete Thiele home.
The Deloit Pinochle club met
recently at the home of Mrs. Sis
son.
The HEO club met at the El
[ liott home on Thursday after
noon, January 22. The next
meeting will be on February 12
at the Glenn Harpster home.
A party was held Friday after
noon, January 23, at the John
Bauer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Delash
man and daughter of Burwell
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Stanley Huffman home.
Joan Thiele and Neva Mae
Bauer are employed at Antelope
Memorial hospital in Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stearns
spent a few days last week vis
iting the Elvan Kinney home in
Boone, la.
Mrs. Ted Twiss and Mrs. Henry
Reimer attended the leaders’
training meeting at Neligh on
Wednesday, January 14. The sub
ject is home nursing.
Mrs. Sisson had a party at her
home Wednesday, January 14.
Thomas Pofahl was a patient
at the Neligh hospital last week.
His condition is reported “good.’’
A miscellaneous shower was
given for Ellamae Sheldon at
Bartlett on Sunday, January 11.
—
Attend Kin's Funeral—
Mrs. Jack Davidson and Mrs. D.
S. Conrad went to Greenville, la.,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Da
vidson’s cousin, Miss Grtrude
Sexsmith. They returned after a
few days’ visit there.
III—1
The New 1953 RU
Combination Window
WILL BE OK DISPEAV
| Saturday. Jl
SR Coast-to-Coast Stores
t J O’Neill
a —> n — . . _ .. _
See the f
“MAGIC PANEL” fg
Only the RUSCO Combin- ^«
at ion Storm and Screen i
Sash has the exclusive '
“Magic Panel” ventilation.
Nothing to change— noth
ing to store. You just ar
range.
FREE COOKIES
and COFFEE
Served 1 P.M. to 8 P.M., Sat., Jan. 31
Meet Your Rusco Man
LLOYD CORK
At Coast-to-Coast Stores
O’NEILL
REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE
RUSCO WINDOW CO.
PHONE 135-J O'NEILL P.O. BOX 291
, -
Announcement
We gladly lend the facilities of our store to
Mr. Lloyd Cork, your local dealer, on Sat.,
Jan. 31st, to display and demonstrate
Rusco Windows. In cooperation with this
service we extend a cordial welcome to all
to call at our store during the day. Take ad
vantage of big bargains and many specials
offered on the last day of our current store
wide sale. In all departments of our store
you will find quality merchandise at fair
prices — everything for the farm, home,
and automobile.
\ CTADEC P$T Nationally
Owned V^TO R E S/' Organized
CLAUDE WILEY, Owner
PHONE 125-J. O'NEILL
1953 Buick . . . new power, performance, styling.
-—-<§. i-—-—
Scout Area Goal
for ’53 Is S5,000
February 24 Set as
Starting Date
Twenty men representing the
communities that are within the
Sandhills and North-Central dis
tricts, Boy Scouts of America,
were present in O'Neill last
Thursday evening at 6:30. The
men were served a meal prepared
by the M & M cafe and partici
pated in an evening program con
ducted by 9 council scouters.
Plans were laid and specific
| jobs were given and accepted in
the development of the 1953
community campaigns. Area goal
of $5,000 is to be raised during
1953—$3,000 in North Central dis
trict and $2,000 in Sandhills dis
trict.
The following men were pres
ent representin the various com
munities:
Dr. C. M. Eason of O’Neill,
Lawrence Haynes of O’Neill,
Paul Beha of O’Neill, Ed Zahn of
Spencer, John Schmidt of Spen
cer, J. G. Brewster of Stuart,
Dwaine Lockmon of Stuart,
Ward Flannigan of Stuart, M. M.
Shattuck of Stuart, D. R. Mounts
of O’Neill, Ted Blake of Bassett,
Victor Harley of Chambers, Al
ton Braddock of Page.
Lawrence Storjohann of At
kinson, Lawrence Kramer of At
kinson. Tom Weddle of Spring
view, Lyle La Zotte of Spring
view, Tom Rinehart of Spring
view, Bill Vanderheiden of Val
entine, and Harold Smith of Val
entine.
The decorations and serving
were taken care of by several of
the O’Neill mothers under the
direction of Mrs. D. O. Lyons.
Three scouts also participated in
the program.
The campaigns are scheduled
for February 24 throughout the
council on a cobrdinated cam
paign basis. This will be the first
atempt at such an undertaking,
and fine results are expected, ac
cording to Richard F. Miller of
Stuart, scout field representative.
If all goes well over 4,000 men
will meet the morning of Feb
ruary 24 throughout the council
and will during the day raise 75
percent or more of the expected
Communities which are plan
ning to hold campaigns that were
not represented are: Ewing, Long
Pine, Ainsworth, Kilgore and
Merriman.
INMAN NEWS
Horace Kiel and M. L. Harkins
spent Thursday in Sioux City on
business.
Kenneth Smith returned Wed
nesday evening, Jan. 21, from
Omaha where he spent a few
days visiting Mrs. Smith who is
in an Omaha hospital.
Mrs. William Spencer and four
children of Lynch were Friday
visitors in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lowery.
I *
"I don’t have to
worry about
coccidiosis!”
“If you haven't heard the good news,
I want to tell you about it. Now MoorMon’s
have added an ingredient to their famous
Chick Mintrate to prevent serious death losses
from both cecal and intestinal coccidiosis.
They're calling this new product' CoxiCurb
Chick Mintrate—and your MoorMan Man
has it.
“This new CoxiCurb Chick Mintrate—
like Chick Mintrate—has that amazing ability
to unlock the energy and growth-getting
capacity of your good yellow corn that gets
chicks off to a jet-powered start.
"But, of course, the big new ad
j vantage of CoxiCurb Chick Mintrate is the
protection it will give you against death loss
from both cecal and intestinal coccidiosis.
"For the thriftiest, fastest-growing and
most profitable chicks you've ever raised,
take my advice and start 'em off on CoxiCurb
Chick Mintrate. Better call The MoorMan
Man today."
DARREL ADAMSON
Bax 411
O'NEILL, NEBR.
* * ir
Golden Anniversary
Buick on Display
A treat for O’Neill auto show
goers will be the goiden anniver
sary Buick being exhibited by A.
Marcellus, O’Neill’s Buick car
and GMC truck dealer.
The 1953 Buicks feature a
high compression valve-in-head
V-8 engine of new design in
both the Roadmaster and Super
series, a new twin turbine dyna
flow that greatly improves per
formance and economy and fresh
new styling inside and out.
The new engine, which de
velops 188 horsepower in the
Roadmaster and 170 in the Su
per, is of the 90-degree “V” type
with a compression ratio of 8.5
to-1, the highest in the industry.
Buick’s power steering, which
proved to be so popular last year,
has been made standard equip
ment on the 1953 Roadmaster and
is offered as an option on the
Super and Special.
Power brakes, which take 75
percent of the effort out of
braking, are offered as optional
equipment on the Roadmaster.
I
New styling features include a i
new front end, new headlights j
modelled after those on the <
Buick’s famed XP-300, new rear ;
fenders and interior trim com
binations unequalled for beauty
and luxury. ,
Buick’s generous-sized bodies
continue to be featured in 1953. ,
They offer the maximum room
iness and comfort available in
the industry.
“We have made more import
ant styling and engineering
changes in the 1953 Buick than
in any other model we have pro
duced in the last 25 years,” said
Mr. Marcellus. ‘‘Our new engine
and the new twin turbin dyna
flow, coupled with our many,,
styling improvements, make the
1953 Buick the newest car on the
market today, and the most out
standing value we have ever of
fered the public.”
Ewing News
Mrs. Everett Ruby returned
home Saturday from Rapid City,
S.D., where she had spent a few
days visiting at the home of her
son, Gene Ruby, and family.
Mrs. Robert Tams and Mrs.
Lionel Gunter left Tuesday
morning for Lincoln where they
will attend a three-day session of
training for 4-H club leaders.
Both are leaders in local 4-H*
j clubs.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson
spent Sunday evening at the
home of his brother and sister
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gib
son, who live near O’Neill.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Binkerd
and family of Neligh spent last
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gibson.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Lena Kirschmier on Sunday
were her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wolver
ton, and daughter of Stanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirschmier
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
tNeisus and family, all of Ewing.
Mrs. Earl Billings will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge club at
her home on the afternoon of
February 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fleming
went to the farm home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Belmer, jr., near
Page on Monday to do chores.
The Belmer’s wgre called to
Clearwater when Frank Belmer,
sr., was injured in a fall on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Beelaert,
jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs!
Frank Bohn and James Bartak
were guests on Sunday . at the ,
home of Mrs. Alfonso Beeleart,
Qr
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter en
tertained the following guests at
a 1 o’clock dinner on Sunday:
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Bomer and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Gun
ter and sons and Mr. and Mrs.
Will Shrader.
The Missionary Society of the
United Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. Dale Napier
last Thursday afternoon. Four
teen members were present. The
business session was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Lee Fink.
It was agreed to send a gift to
Mrs. John Graham and her
daughter, Penny Lynne, at Viola,
Kans. Mrs. Graham is a former
member of the society. Mrs. Carl
Christon presented he lesson on
“Africa,” assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Shrader, Mrs. Dewitt Hoke and
Mrs. Verl Gunter. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Lee Fink.
Word has been received from
Jack Pruden, Glen Tuttle, Fred
Bollwitt and Don Ruroede that j
they have been sent to Camp
Crowder. Mo., for training. The
boys left Ewing on January 20
for the armed service.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Marcellus
and family of O’Neill spent
Sunday at the home of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Tams, and family.
Frank Grenier. Wife
Married 36 Years—
A surprise party was held in
the home of Mrs. Hattie Kind
lund Sunday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grenier in honor of
their 36th wedding anniversary.
A chicken pie supper was served
by the ladies. After supper the
evening was spent playing pi
lochle at four tables. Mrs. Roy
Lowery won the women’s high
score and Mrs. Vem Grenier ti.e
low. Frank Grenier won the high
men’s score and Roy Lowery the
low. Max Grenier won traveling
prize.
Holt Bands Take
Part in Clinic
The O’Neill public high school
Dand went to Bassett Wednes
day to attend the North-Central
conference band clinic. The
clinic was under the direction of
Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, head of the
music department at Iowa State
college at Ames, la. Doctor Ed
gar is a past-president of the
Dand master’s association.
Ainsworth, Valentine, Bassett,
Atkinson, Stuart and Springview
Dands also participated in the
clinic. These bands spent the
lay rehearsing and then pre
sented a mass band concert in the
evening, under the direction of
Doctor Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Johnson
drove to Wausa Sunday to visit
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben T.
lohnson, and then they went to
Crofton to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Greenwood.
BUIClft
GREATEST CARS
IN 5Q GREAT YEARS
o
HERE you see pictured the Golden Anniversary
Roadmaster — engineered, styled, powered and
bodied to be fully worthy of its paragon role in this
fiftieth year of Buick building.
A quick listing of simple facts will reveal just cause for
celebration.
★ It has the world's newest V8 engine. Vertical
valves ^ 12-volt electrical system; 180 pounds lighter;
entire engine is so compact, a new, more maneuver
able chassis has been built around it.
if It has 188 Fireball horsepower. A new Buick
record; engine horsepower per pound increased 40
if It has a compression ratio of 8.5 to 1. Highest
compression on the American scene today; bettered
fuel economy.
rif It has a dynamic-flow muffler. For the first time in
automotive history, a muffler with zero power loss.
It has a new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive. Now
adds far swifter, quieter, more efficient getaway to
infinite smoothness at all speed ranges.
if It has new braking power. Most powerful braking
action of any Buick in fifty years; plus the new ease
of Power Brakes, optional at extra cost.
if It has a still finer ride. The softest,
steadiest, most buoyantly level ride that
Buick's advanced engineering has
yet produced.
It has, also, wondrous handling ease, with Power Steer
ing as standard equipment. It~has superb comfort. It
has sumptuous fabrics <^nd tailoring. And its acoustics
are so thoroughly mastered that it may well be one of
the world s most quiet cars.
But no listing of facts can do true justice to this phe
nomenal automobile, or to its brilliant brothers, the
1953 Supers and Specials.
Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR—every fourth Tuesday. a _ j .. , ,
7 And no words can really tell you the beauty you see,
the comfort you feel, the excitement you experience —
tuuru nrrrrn when y°u look at and drive any one of these big, beauti
WHEH BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT fui, bounteous Buicks for 1953.
Din PM Will mum TiifU Wl11 yOU COme in and ^ for >'°urself that these are,
DUlvh frlLl DUlLU Uttn in simple truth, Buick’s greatest cars in five brilliant
decades?
ON DISPLAY at the Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to chanqe without notice.
O’NEILL AUTO SHOW ’
A. MARCELLUS
PHONE 370 O’NEILL
*
William C, Larsen
Burial at Lynch
--
LYNCH—Funeral services for
William C. Larsen, about 75
years-old, a longtime resident of
the Lynch community, were held I
at the Seventh Day Adventist
church Sunday, January 25, at 2 J
p.m.
Mr. Larsen had been bedrid
den the past 1^2 years at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ar
vid Ora, at Santa Barbara, Calif.,
where he died on January 20.
Survivors include: Daughter—
Mrs. Arvid Ora of Santa Bar
bara, Calif; sons—Nordby, who
is on Okinawa; Woodrowr of
Blackfoot, Ida., and Clarence of
Atwater, Calif.
His wife and one son, William,
jr., preceded him in death.
■ '
Holt Methodists
Coordinate Work
Five churches were represent
ed Sunday afternoon as Metho
dists in Holt coomty moved to
organize for the sake of coordi
nation. Churches represented
were the Methodist churches at
Atkinson, Emmet, O’Neill, In
man, and Ewing. The meeting
-vas held in the O’Neill Metho
dist church.
Plans for the immediate future
include a cooperative school of
evangelism for laymen. This
school will follow the walking
revival idea and will be operat
ing in the five churches and
communities.
The school begins Sunday af
ternoon, Febi'uary 8, at 3 p.m. at
O’Neill. Guest speakers for this
first session will be Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Rice of Grand Island. They
will tell of the work of the fish
ermen’s club in Trinity Metho
dist church in that city. Also in
cluded will be the use of two by
two charts and the Buy Black
evangelistic records. Supper will
be served at 5:30 p.m. The latter
portion of the evening will be
used in visitation in the church’s
homes.
The Monday evening session
of the school will be held at In
man’s Methodist church. That
session’s guests will be the young
associate pastor of Trinity Meth
odist church, Grand Island, Rev.
Allan Justad. He will be accom
panied by a layman. More charts
will be used and another record.
Tuesday evening of the week
will be spent in visitation in the
homes of the un-churched.
Wednesday evening the school
moves again—this time to Atkin
son. A guest speaker will be
present. More training and re
ports will feature this meeting. I
Thursday evening, more vis
itation in the churches’ area.
An announcement as to place
will be made in next week’s pe
per.
Frontier for printing!
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priced just right*
| FAfWHANPtg
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et capacity with de
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MATERIALS-HANDLING IMPLEMENTS
HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS
Phone 562 O’Neill
