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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1954)
■;Yule Gift Ideas Presented at O’Neill CELIA—Several Celia Home makers extension cluh members carried out Christmas gift ideas for their booth at the Holt coun ty achievement day held in the American Legion auditorium in O’Neill last Thursday. Those at tending were Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs. Connie Frickel, Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Hans Lauridsen. A large crowd of women was present. There were many clever ideas for a good Christmas. Mrs. Henry Cannenburg of Bassett gave a humorous reading. Frank Brady told how our tax money is spent. Eldeen, Valley Center and Gold en Rod extension clubs were host esses at a tea at the close of the program. Other Celia News Mrs. Victor Frickel was a Sat urday morning visitor at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mrs. Earl Schlotfeld sent a birthday cake, including candles, to school with their children to celebrate Billy Milner’s 10th birthday anniversary, which was Monday, October 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease and Mrs. William Spann went to Nor folk Monday to attend the funeral of Frank Heenan. Mr. Heenan was a former Boyd county sheriff. Fred Gotchalk of Salem, Ore., who has been here the past month, left Monday. While here he sold his farm. John Schwidnt and family are living on the farm at present. Saturday afternoon Mr. Gotchalk and Jim Lauridsen were supper guests at the Hans Laur idsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and family were Wednesday eve ning, October 20, visitors at the Connie Frickel home. Mrs. Perry Terwilliger and Mrs. Bob Lare of Nebraska City were Saturday visitors at the Ray Pease home. Dwayne Beck, Emil Colfack, Alex Forsythe and Paul Focken were Saturday visitors at the Wil liam Maloun home. Frank Disterhaupt was a Sun day afternoon visitor at the Hans Lauridsen home. Mr. and Mrs. William Maloun and son, Billy, were Sunday af ternoon visitors at the D. F. Scott and O. A. Hammerberg homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Syfie and daugnters, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman and sons, also Mr. and Mrs. Sewell Johnson and family were Sunday afternoon and sup per guests at the Connie Frickel home. Ray Pease took his father, R. M. Pease of O’Neill, to Spring view Wednesday, October 20, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Rait. R. M. Pease was a former neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Rait. Hans Lauridsen and son, LeRoy, and Bobby Knudson accompanied Jim Lauridsen to Bonesteel, S.D., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Coliak and Dennis were Friday evening vis itors at the William Maloun home. E. H. Chace and Fred Young were last Thursday visitors at the Jim Lauridsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease to O’Neill Saturday to at tend the sale at the C Bar M ranch, near O’Neill. Mrs. Hans Lauridsen and sons and Isla Ruda were Monday eve ning visitors at the Alfred Schaaf home to see the Schaafs’ new' daughter, who has been named Ethel GaiL Mrs. Louella Seger of Chicago, 111., was visiting her sis ter, Mrs. A. Schaaf. Mrs. Mark Hendricks and Mrs. Phipps took two car loads of young people to Lynch Friday evening to attend a youth rally and singspiration. Those going in the Hendricks car were Mrs. Hendricks, Leon and Markita, Shirley and Denton Colfack, Mrs. Paul Nelson ad Millie Ernst of O’Neill. In the Phipps car were Mrs. Phipps and sons, Lloyd and Charley, Vivian Thurlow, Janet Klinger and Frances Chaffin. Mrs. Phipps and Lavern accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hend ricks to a football game in Bassett last Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family were Sunday after noon guests at the Mark Hend ricks home. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts and ‘ Grandpa” Blow. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Smith and family were Monday evening vis itors at the Charles Dobias home. P. W. Kilmurry was a Friday evening supper guest at the Frank Kilmurry home. Mr. and Mrs. August Troshyn ski were Sunday, October 17, vis itors at the Frank Kilmurry home. BACK FROM AFRICA PAGE — Enroll Held arrived Sunday, October 17, after receiv ing his discharge. He had spent four years in the air force. The past 18 months were spent in French Morocco, North Africa. Err oil is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Held of Page. ' The Omaha World-Herald’s map (above) traces the route of the Chicago & North West ern railway’s mainline tracks in Nebraska ex tending from Omaha, a leading mail-express passenger terminal, to Chadron, a distance of 447 miles. Freight lines extend on to Lander, Wyo., ... --~-— -+ ■> ^mS&kii?* (&*£&&*&& "; *,vVwifM4fif»!i SBaH (west of Casper) and north from Chadron to Rapid City, S.D. The C&NW is considering abandoning the last two remaining mail-passen ger-express trains on this line. A protest meet ing has been scheduled for Thursday, November 18, at Valentine. Former Residents Hold Open-House INMAN—Open-house was held Sunday, October 3, in Buhl, Ida., in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark on their golden wedding anniversary, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hopkins. Ap proximately 150 friends and rela tives called during the afternoon. Mrs. Stark wore a navy blue two-piece dress and wore a gold en orchid corsage, a gift from her granddaughters, Peggy and Judy Hopkins of Ventura, Calif. The house was decorated with fall flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Stark welcomed their guests before a vine covered archway topped with gold wedding bells. The table was centered with a three-tier wed ding cake topped with a white bell centered with the number 50 written in gold. The candles were gold trimmed. Those serving were Mrs. Dean Hopkins, Mrs. Gene Hopkins, Mrs. Howard Hopkins and Miss Peggy Hopkins. Helen Sobotka had charge of the guest book and Kar en Hopkins arranged the gifts. The couple’s four daughters and their families presented them a television set. A mock wedding was presented under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Brown. i Charles Stark and Maud Thorp I were married October 12, 1904, in Stanton. They went to Idaho in 1940 and have resided there since. They are the parents of four daughters, Mrs. Walter Hopkins, Mrs. Ted Hopkins and Mrs. An thony Sobotka, all of Buhl, and Mrs. James Sobotka of Inman. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Sobotka, Helen and Mary Louise of Inman; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Allen of Riverton, Wyo.; Miss Peggy 'Hopkins of Ventura, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. El mer Krueger and family of Cald well, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young of Jerome, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gunter and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Davis of Twin Falls, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jack man of Filer, Ida. O’Neill High Honor Roll Announced By achieving an academic aver age of B plus or better, the fol lowing O’Neill high school stu dents have made the honor roll for the first six weeks period, ac cording to Principal Paul Baker. Ardyce Alton, Nina *Burival, Marilyn Carroll, Mary Fetrow, Gordon Fox, Lynda Haynes, Kay Hibbs, Mardy Johnson, Robert Burival, Eddie Krugman, Judy Liddy. Michael Liddy, Carolyn Lind berg, Marilyn Lindberg, Carolyn Moseman, Vernon Passieux, Bob Sanders, Janet Seger, Linda Serck, Janice Sipes, Norma Tim merman, Linda Whaley. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jensen of Vic toria, B. C., Can., were Wednes-; day, October 20, and last Thursday guests of Mrs. Carrie Borg. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT • . . ELECT • • • JOHN R. GALLAGHER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Office of , COUNTY ATTORNEY | OF HOLT COUNTY • Lifelong resident of Holt county • Married — seven children • Marine veteran of World War II • Graduate of Nebraska schools Your Vote Appreciated! General Election Nov. 2, 1H54 ^ mr*r. ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ---- An Open Letter TO : The Citizenry of O’Neill SUBJECT: Donations for New Christmas Street Decorations. t The O’Neill Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a drive ' to raise funds for the purchase of new Christmas street decora tions. We are enlisting the help of all Churches, clubs, civic organizations, business and professional people, and individuals. The decorations purchased with this money will be a ver satile type that can be used year after year with some varia tion. If we can raise enough money this year to buy all the decorations there will be no need for further drives in the fore seeable future. However, if our drive falls short of the required amount of revenue, we plan to use the money collected by buy fewer decorations, and use these as the nucleus of a long range program. Each year we would have a subsequent drive until we have enough fixtures to properly decorate our town. I We would like to have you send us your check in what ever amount you like. No amount is too small. We feel that your willingness to donate is worth as much as the donation. We will publish a list of all donors, but not the amount of the do nations. FOR THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: ROBERT A. HORNBY, Secretary PUBLIC SALE Having lost our lease, we will sell the following personal property at the McGinnis Ranch, located % mile east and Vz mile south of Amelia; 19 miles south of Atkinson on Highway No. 11, then 4 miles east and Vz mile south; 8 miles west, 1% miles north of Chambers, Nebr., on | Wed., November 3rd Starting at 12:30 O’clock Lunch Will Be Served on the Grounds 139 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 139 90 Hereford cows 4 - to 8-years-old, to calve in spring; 38 2-year-old Hereford heifers, to calve in spring; 5 registered Hereford bulls, 3- to 5-years-old; 1 Holstein heifer, 2-years-old, milking now- 1 Holstein cow, 6-years-old, to freshen in December; 6-year-old Jersey cow, to freshen in February; 7-year-old brockleface cow, to freshen in February; 2 Holstein heifers, 2-years-old. 2 SADDLE HORSES Smoothmouth black gelding saddle horse, well broke, wt. about 1450; Palomino gelding saddle horse, 7-years-old, wt. about 1450. MACHINERY and RANCH EQUIPMENT 1948 John Deere “A” tractor; 1942 John Deere “B” tractor; Regular Farmall and Sargent loader; Duncan loader for “A” John Deere; winch and cable for “A” John Deere; 3-rake hitch for “B” John Deere; 2_11-ft. International hay rakes; slide stacker and cage, cable included; John Deere No 5 power mower; John Deere No. 4 trail mower and hitch; John Deere mounted cultivator; 2 row go-dig; 4-section harrow; John Deere horse drawn manure spreader; 2-wheel trailer; rubber tired hay rack; wagon and box; automatic crop and cattle sprayer; 10-ft power blue grass strip per; 12—ft. power blue grass stripper, fits “B” John Deere; 1951 Woods Bros, corn picker, good; underslung with 10.00x20 tires; 24 hp. Wisconsin stationary engine; hand com sheller; 12x42 trac tor chains; 11 John Deere 7-ft. sickles; 110-ft 3/4-in. plow cable; 8-ft. road drag; blacksmith forge; vise; 5—50-gal. barrels; 3—30-gal. barrels; calf self-feeder; 1 cook stove and many miscel laneous articles. TERMS: CASH. For credit, make arrangements with your banker. RALPH REES & SON, Owners E. C. WELLER & ASSOCIATES, Auctioneers CHAMBERS STATE BANK, Clerk POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT O Attention Voters! in Supervisor District 3 WRITE IN THE NAME OF (X) Albert Sterns for Supervisor Be sore to pat a cross before his name. Help elect a man who has done a good job in the past and if elected will conthme to do a good job for yon! VOTERS’ COMMITTEE Carroll O’Neill and Henry Vequist, Chairmen ELECT JACK ELLIOTT SCOTTSBLUFF to ® University of Nebraska BOARD OF REGENTS Sixth District Non-Political Ballot I am a present member of the board, appointed to succeed Dwight Griswold. Mrs. Elliott, myself and our four daughters were educated at the University, therefore, for many years we have ben vitally interested in our State University. One of our daughters presently is in the teachers’ college. I favor a strong and well-balanced academic and athletic program. TOUR VOTE IN NOVEMBER WILL BE APPRECIATED I I # „c I BABY BEEF SALE! 1 CHUCK ftgc ALL CUTS fifg*C 1 ROASTS u. V® STEAKS u.V3 1 BEEF TO j|gc HIND AAC I BOIL u. § 3 QUARTERS -OSf - ARMOUR'S Afc At J t~~. THICK-SLICED BACON 2. 99 = SLICED 4"9li '' PORK LI¥ERArm ARMOUR’S AM j —.. ^SKINLESS FRANKS 39 m COARSE GROUND A A# - ■ RING BOLOGNA.^39*11 — U frozen e Mg-'>1 Hilalwtil 1 foods = E ■■ WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY • = 1 JONATHAN APPLES Sx 2.49 stra weierries = EXTRA FANCY RED ^QC - 1 DELICIOUS APPLES ST*... 2.89 ’*• H — U, S. NO. 1 RED PONTIAC 4| A A AR i POTATOES 10 29 OR?oS",CE = 100-LB. BAG.2.39 4% *)TfC — Florida WHITE or RED mm mm mm . 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