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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1953)
Pupils Learn New Games at Party •r^kD?IRJ^—The PuPils of the Red bird school and three visit* «rs>.Mary Etta Wells of Lynch, Doris Halstead and Dick Truax, enjoyed a party honoring a pu £-!lnSaylene Kaasa- on her 10th nirthday anniversary Friday af ternoon, March 6. ^rs- Kaasa made the birthday cake decorated in blue and yel tow Gaylene gave each one a candy bar and stick of gum. She received several gifts. For enter tainment two new games were taught. A musical game by the teacher, Mrs. Sehollmeyer, and another action game by Gaylene 0 Other Redbird News , " Mrs. John Stewart and sons of Pickstown, S.D." spent-the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bessert. Mrs. Halsey Hull and the Bob Bridge family visited Wednes day evening, March 11, in the Ray Wilson^ home. Cecil, Loraine and Shirley Ma shino of Spencer visited their parents, the Clay Mashinos, on Sunday. Lee Ann Ludwig of Spencer was a weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs. Floyd Kaasa, and family. o The Harold Halstead family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mellor and Delores were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Loock near Spencer. Mrs. Albert Carson accompan ied Mr. and Mrs. Claud Picker ing to O’Neill Friday, March 6. o Mr. and Mrs. Pickering stayed r‘ for the basketball tournament and Mrs. Carson came home . , w'ith Mr;) and Mrs. Guy Hull. Sharlene Hasenpflug of O’Neill was a weekend guest of her aunt o , and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Junior Wilson. Sunday dinner guests of the - Guy Hull family u'ene Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pinkerman and boys. Earn Wilscon returned to his home at Gregory, S.D., Satur 0 o day, having visited the past sev eral weeks with Mrs. Faye Pink erman and the Ray Wilson fam o ^ 0The Lucky Clover 4-H club met Friday night with Marlyn , Graham. Following the business meeting Mrs. Howard Graham c and T. J. Graham served oyster o soup, cake and jello. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kaasa and o J Gaylene visited one evening last week in the Leo Mulhair home. ' o Brace Schollmeyer stayed ov ernight Tuesday, March 10, with Allen Wyant. Nearly everyone in the Red bird vicinity is enjoying REA service which was turned on last week. Relatives csurprised Mrs. Nick Bakker on her birthday anniver sary Friday evening. Present were the Buss Green family and Mrs. Lillian Baker of Lynch and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and Garry. Dan Waegli, 30, Burial at Tilden ROCK FALLS°— Neighbors who attended the funeral of Dan Waegli at Tilden Monday after noon, March 16, included: Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vequist, Mrs. Lyle Vequist, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown, Mrs. Floyd John son, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen and James Curran. Waegli’s moved from this neighborhood to Tilden last fall. Dan was almost 31 years old. His wife, Margaret, his nephew, Leroy, who? made his home with them, his father and ,other relatives survive. , ...... ", Other Rock Falls News Mrs. Henry Vequist drove (or swam) out to visit Mrs. Orville Morrow Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ve quist and children came from i Omaha Friday evening to spend the weekend visiting Henry Ve : quists and other relatives. They visited Mrs. Anna Brown Sun day afternoon before returning '■ to Omaha. Wednesday evening, March 11, a birthday party was held at Lyle Vequist’s in honor of Mrs. Henry Vequist. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sterns, Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell, Leah Serck and Henry Vequist. Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins to Omaha Mon day to visit Mrs. Hynes’ grand father, Frank Calkins, in an Omaha hospital. They also vis ited Mrs. Emma Waage at Vil lisca, la. They returned Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Browtn and children were overnight guests of Mrs. Ethel Brown in Atkin son Saturday. Exchange Nuptial Vows in Houston The Baptist church at Houston, Tex., was th e scene of a wedding on December 27 when Miss Marie Chachere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chachere, became the bride of A/lc Donald J. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. T he couple is pictured in the church sanctuary. At present, Airman Gibson is stationed at Lowery APB, Denver, Colo., where he is an instruct or in a radar school. Mrs. Gibson is employed by the Federal Reserve bank in Denver. complete except for motor. Spec'oJ ^ f . _ ^ . 0 k-ho- caoocitor-tYoe motor. 534.50 SEE for yourself why SHOPSMITH is America's most popular power tool! SEE how it saves you time and money on hundreds of household Jobs! ^ SEE wh3t tun you could have with your own power woodworking equipment! multi-purpose SHOPSMITH in action —as a circular saw, a disc samfef, a wood lathe, a vertical or horizontal drill press! o how quickly*nd easily it converts inm Af)g tool to another! , : * / ■ iJSf:| its precision 'eatures-the all ball-bearing spindle, for example! ' ■ •’ • § - O ' .. ’ \£; its bonus leatures-time-savlng features exclusive with SHOPSMJTH! • * ** '' ' £» i > r W how it outperforms single-purpose tools costing twice as much* i bow easy ft is to own and operate 3 PQffiPfete power workshop! DEMONSTRATED AT ONE OF THESE STORES o 2 Page Couples Wed 57 Years PAGE—Two Page couples qui etly observed 57th wedding an niversaries, Mr. and Mrs. J. I Gray on Tuesday, March 10, and Mr. and Mrs. Munson Stewart on Sunday. Other Page News Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart drove to Logan, la., to spend the weekend with Mrs. Stewart’s sister, Mrs. Dale Asher, and fam ily. On their return, Jerome Al len will truck their household | goods to Burwell. Miss Maude Martin has purchased their home near the school and will move there as soon as it is vacated. Mrs. Allen Haynes entertained the Just-a-Mere club at a 2:30 dessert luncheon Friday after noon. The afternoon was spent with rook and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brostrom and son spent the weekend in Grand Island with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Benner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heiss, Mrs. Richard Heiss and son and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder i spent Sunday at the George ' Fink home in Grand Island. There they met with A/3c and Mis. Ross Fink of Wichita, Kans., and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Zemple. The Get-Together club met with Mrs. Lawrence Johnson on B’riday afternoon Luncheon was served after an informal after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stauffer and sons were dinner guests on Sunday at the Frank Beelaert home. A/lc and Mrs. Lewis Copple of Omaha spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge. Mr. Copple returned to Omaha Sunday and Mrs. Copple will spend the” week here. Don Heiss took his mother, Mrs. Raymond Heiss, to Sioux City Saturday morning. From there Mrs. Heiss went to Roches ter, Minn., to be near her hus band who underwent surgery Monday at the Colonial hospital. Walter Hunt, high school coach, and a group of basketball boys were in Lincoln Saturday attending the state basketball tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Art Grass and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Harold Kelly home. Otto Terrill accompanied Char lie Phipps of Atkinson to Grand Island Monday on a business trip. The Bid or Bye club met on Wednesday afternoon, March 11, with Mrs. Bill Simmons. Mrs. Charlie Russell of Inman, Mrs. James Finley and Mrs. Rob ert Gray were invited guests. Mrs. Lois Finley won high score and Mrs. Helen Allen all-cut. Luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaw entertained the Pinochle club at their home Saturday evening. High* score prizes were won by Mrs. Herbert Steinberg and Le land Finley, and low by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Conner. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Carrie Hunter of Redbird came Saturday to spend some time in the Carson-Kelly home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parks attend ed the funeral of a relative in Tilden Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lamason spent the weekend in Omaha. They visited in the J. K. Brad dock and Buford Bowyer homes. Miss Viola Haynes took care of the bank Saturday while Mr. Lamason was gone. Mr. and Mrs. George Francis and Otto Terrill spent Saturday at Spencer attending an all-day church service there. Ancient Cake on Display— A potluck supper was held on Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lowry in honor of Mr. Lowry’s 75th birthday anni versary. Pinochle was played at four tables. Prizes for the wom en went to Mrs. Florence Schultz and Mrs. Preston Jones and for the men to Robert Schulz and Roy Lowry. Bob Cook won the traveling prize. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry had on display the top of a new year s cake that was baked in 1896. It was framed so it could be dis played. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WD — Anna Parshall to Paul Parshall 3-28-51 $1- Lots 11 to 18 Inc- Block 1- Collins 2nd Add Atkinson WD—Minnie Hamilton to John Turner 2-25-53 $1300- 19.4 acres in SW1iNEV4 Sec 31-29-11 WD—Elwin Rubeck to W P Dailey 3-1D-53 $1650- $550- 11-1 53- 54 & 55 WD—W P Dailey to Gilbert E Fox & wf 12-1-52 $1- Lot 1 Blk “B"- Lyons Add- Emmet QCD—Wm J White, et al to Margaret White 3-5-53 $1- EVi 9-31-10 QCD—Mary Howard, et ai to Margaret White 2-24-53 $1- EV2 Sec 9-31-10 QCD—Harold Glen Hendricks to Elva Hendricks Frickei 10-10 52 $1- SEMi Sec 21- Twp 32 Range 14 o o-—--— Try Frontier want advs. for quick results! Public SALE HAVING DECIDED to move to another state, I will offer the following described personal property at public auc tion, at the residence, located 5 blocks east of the Tri-State Produce, O'Neill, on — c SAT., MARCH 21st — Sale Starts at 1 P.M. — MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS o WAGON with Dump Boards 6-Ft. McCormick MOWER 10-Ft. HAY RAKE Single-Row CULTIVATOR Slip SCRAPER 2-Horse FRESNO o FORKS — SHOVELS — BARBED WIRE — HAND TOOLS CARPENTER TOOLS Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention FRED PERRY, Owner 1 O Also to Be Sold in Connection the Following HOUSEHOLD GOODS Coronado REFRIGERATOR MAYTAG Alum. Tub Large BUFFET Washing Machine Large COT^ 6—Limed Oak Dining Boom Simmons BED SPRINGS. CHAIRS nearly new ° PORCH ROCKER LIBRARY TABLE LARGE ROCKER O MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS HARRY E. RESSEL, Owner c Terms on All Property: CASH ED THDRIN BILL BOWKER Auctioneer Clerk O’NEILL, NEBRASKA ° _2___^ c. * Q O ; \ O 0 o . O ^ ALL-CROP iCmSE? — itf^aiaMHaaMiiMMaHMMM i o o the Pace O O o o o o 0 ° o ? ' ■ ■ O c0 c There’s only one ALL-CROP Harvester. Built by Allis-Chalmers, it’s the ° o ■ - 0 o ° “standard” of performance in the harvest field. % ° ° °’ O o * ^ ° o o o * Whether in harvesting soybeans or any of the other threshable crops, the ALL-CROP Harvester is tops. ,° ° ° 0 C o ° o ° q ° c o It costs less, is easy to operate, and has a complete line of attachments - 0 r> O for special needs. For example, the new c o ° I 0 ^ wide divider attachment pictured at the O O left permits you to harvest two 40-inch 0 . 0 O °0 „ or 42-inch rows more easily. Curved rod ° 0 . ^ O o O Q O extensions reach ahead and below divid- ° • 0 . ° ers to gather in lodged or tangled beans. v _ ° o Let us show you why the ALL-CROP Harvester continues to set the ° O , ' _ O pace for a dependable home harvest of beans, grain, and seeds. ^ °n c ALL CROP U an Ali;..n_l_ troHsmarfc. ° o O ~ ° MARCELLUS IMPLEMENT CO. v Phone 5 M. B. MARCELLUS, Prop. 0 West O’Neill o ------o_ CONGRATULATIONS . . . Holt Soil Conservation District o ° o ° l _ O O O Q O ^ O n ° O . o o