The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, March 15, 1956, Image 5

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    Legion Will Note
Anniversary During
County Gathering
EWING — The birthday anni
versary of the American Legion
will be celebrated by Sanders Post
214 at the club on Sunday, March
18. A count}' Legion meeting also
will be held.
•* The auxiliary, which met
Thursday evening, appointed Mrs.
C. C. Hahlbeck chairman; Mrs.
Alfred Napier and Mrs. R. H.
Shain, committee members to be
in charge, assisted by volunteer
help from other auxiliary mem
bers. The birthday cake will be
baked and decorated by Mrs.
Floyd Lee.
Flag display was discussed, in
cluding rules for the display of
the flag and the special holidays
on which the flag should be
flown.
Application for the nurse schol
arship was given to school Supt.
L. M. Carter, who will inform
i 1 ■ .I ■
any girl interested in this profes
sion.
Mrs. Earl Van Ostrand and
Mrs. Wayne Shrader are two new
members. Lunch was served by
Mrs. Harriet Welke and Mrs.
Robley Sisson.
Pastor, Wife Feted
At Pound Party’
EWING — Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam Ross were honored Wednes
d a y evening, March 7, at a
“pound party” held at the annex
of the United Presbyterian
church. A large crowd was in at
tendance for the social evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross received
many gifts.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee
were served for refreshments.
—
Boxing Features
Scout Entertainment—
EWING—Fifteen members of
Boy Scout troop 181 met Thurs
day evening at the scout head
quarters. The session was con
ducted by Allen Peterson, assist
ant scout master. Plans were
made for a hike to be held Fri
day evening and to cook supper
at Pickerel lake near Ewing.
Boxing was the amusement for
the recreational period. H. R.
Harris, scoutmaster, was in at
tendanue.
Hear Report from
Shirley Ross—
Friday evening, March 9, the
O’Neill Rural Youth held a regu
lar meeting and visited the
radio station KVHC. A special re
port was given by Shirley Ross
on her recent schooling, “Com
munity Living”.
A special meeting is scheduled
for March 23 at the courthouse
assembly room. — By Audrey
Henderson, reporter.
mmi
SMA Juniors Present ‘Almost Eighteen’
This is a scene from “Almost Eighteen,” a
three-act play presented to large audiences Sun
day and Monday, March 4-5, by the junior class of
St. Marys academy. Left-to-right: Cera Corkle,
Mary Ryan, George Shoemaker, Gene O’Neill,
James Becker, Donna Turner, Eleanor Hoehne and
Connie Bazelman.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Finishes Course
in Meat Hygiene—
ORCHARD—Pvt. Raymond H.
Sukup, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John A. Sukup, Rt. 2, Orchard,
ivas graduated recently from the
enlisted class at the army medical
service meat and dairy hygiene
school in Chicago, 111.
The course included instruction
n the methods and fundamentals
>f food inspection, necessary in
he procurement, storage, ship
ment, and issue of foods as well
is the sanitary inspection of es
;ablishments in which food pro
ducts are handled.
Sukup entered the army Oc
;ober, 1955, and completed basic
raining at Camp Chaffee, Ark.
rakes Part in
Gyroscope Plan—
CHAMBERS — Pvt. Victor L.
Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern
[eft Ft. Campbell, Ky., for Ger
est Burrell of Chambers recently
many as part of the operation
Gyroscope, the army’s unit rota
don plan.
Private Burrell’s unit, the 11th
airborne division, is replacing the
Fifth infantry division in Europe.
He is a construction specialist
in the First battalion headquar
ters company division’s 188th re
giment. The 18-year-old soldier
entered the army in July, 1955,
and completed basic training at
Gamp Chaffee, Ark.
Don’t be sorry. See our wall
japer display before you buy.—
Scovie’s Western Auto, O’NeilL
45-2c
.
Riverside News
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lofquist
visited Frances Rotherham at St.
Anthony’s hospital in O’Neill
Sunday, March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer
and family spent Sunday, March
4, at the Wayne Olmsted home in
Neligh.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harpster
and sons were dinner guests at
the Richard Napier home Sun
day, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Napier called in the evening.
Mrs. Grant Mott and Sharon
and Rev. Turner attended the
prayer conference at Spencer
Saturday, March 3.
Rev. and Mrs. Boyd of Ewing
called at the Dave Pollock home
Thursday evening, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller
went to Erickson Monday, March
5, to spend a couple of days vis
iting Mrs. Miller’s* parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry and
children spent Thursday evening,
March 1, at the Floyd Napier
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verl Gunter and
family of Crookston called at the
Lionel Gunter home Saturday
evening, March 3, enroute to
spend the night at the Will Shra
der home. On Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Shrader and Eddie, the
Verl Gunter family, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Johnston and children
were dinner guests at the Gerald
Wettlaufer home near Page in
honor of Mrs. Will Shrader’s
birthday, which was on March 2.
The Gunters returned to Crook
ston Sunday evening, March 4.
Terry and Billy Lofquist, Tom
my Switzer and Steve Miiller
were guests at a slumber party
at the Walter Miller home Thurs
day night, March 1.
Johnny Miller helped his broth
er, Richard Miller, move his fam
ily to a farm near Oakdale Thurs
dy, March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fink and son
of Page were at Burt Finks
Thursday, March 1.
Leo Miller and Bill Lofquest
were guests of the Chamber of
Commerce at Norfolk Thursday,
March 1. They were shown the
method of how business was car
ried out in diffrent department
stores and were guests at a noon
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pollock
and Brenda visited at the Dave
Pollock home Sunday, March 4.
Debbie returned home with them
after spending a couple of days
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink were
Sunday, March 4, dinner guests at
the Melvin Napier and Daisy Mil
ler home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and
children visited at the Harry
Lampert home Sunday afternoon,
March 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Oro Switzer were
guests Sunday, March 4, with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of
Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller
visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Cronk at Page Sunday, March 4.
WAHL IS IN PACIFIC
ATKINSON—Eugene H. Wahl,
radarman second class, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Wahl, recently
crossed the equator aboard a
Pacific fleet destroyer, USS Al
fred A. Cunningham.
Club Members Sew
Carpet Rags—
VENUS—Mrs. Alta Finch en
tertained the Help-U club at her
home Wednesday, March 7. A
dinner was served at noon by the
hostess. Twelve members answer
ed roll call. One visitor, Mrs.
Gordon Gentzler was prensent.
Carpet rags were sewed during
the afternoon. Mrs. George Jef
frey had charge of the entertain
ment. Mrs. William Buxton, Mrs.
Gerald Waring and Mrs. Ralph
Brookhouser were winners of
prizes. Mrs. Irvin Held received
the door prize.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Claire Schroth on March 21.
Legal Notices
(First pub. Mar. 15, 1956)
John R. Gallagher, Attorney
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
PETITION FOR DETERMINA
TION OF HETRSHIP
No. 4102
In the County Court of Holt Coun
ty Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
W. J. DeLong, Deceased.
THE STATE OF NEBRASKA.
To all persons interested in said
estate, creditors and heirs take
notice:
1. That Floyd DeLong has filed
his petition alleging that W. J.
DeLong died intestate in Holt
County, Nebraska on or about
June 23, 1941, being a resident
and inhabitant of Holt County,
Nebraska, and died seised of the
following described real estate, to
wit:
North half and North half of
Southeast quarter of Section 6,
Township 28, Range 10 and
Southeast quarter of Section 31,
Township 29, Range 10, West of
the 6th P.M., in Holt County,
Nebraska,
leaving as his sole and only heirs
at law the following named per
sons, to-wit:
Floyd DeLong, Roy DeLong, and
Merle DeLong.
2. That the interest of the pe
titioner herein in the above de
scribed real estate is derived from
inheritance, said petitioner being
a son and Heir at law of deceas
ed; and praying for a determina
tion of the time of the death, the
heirs, the degree of kinship, and
the right of descent of the real
property belonging to the said
deceased, in the State of Nebras
ka, which petition will be for
hearing in this court on April 5,
1956, at 10 o’clock, A.M.
Dated at O’Neill, Nebraska,
this 9th day of March, A.D., 1956.
LOUIS W. REIMER
County Judge
j (SEAL) 46-48c
Think of it! A 30-month bat
tery for $10.95 exch. during our
“Early Bird Sale.” — Scovie’s
LYNCH NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Papstein
and son of Gross moved to the
Andy Classen farm west of town
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Christen
sen and son spent the March 2-4
weekend at Winner, S.D., with
relatives.
Rev. Anna Nelson was in
Clearwater recently attending an
evangelistic mission.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lee re
turned to their home in Lincoln,
having attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lee’s father, Wayne Martz,
held here recently.
Elizabth and Helen Peklo visit
ed with Mrs. Vincent Jehorek
Wednesday evening, February 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie,
jr., of O’Neill spent March 4 at
the parental Clyde McKenzie, sr.,
home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowlby
and daughter were also callers
there.
Mrs. Boney Curley left for her
home in San Diego, Calif., Satur
day having been called here by
the death of her mother, Mrs.
Barbora Peklo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Counts and
Mr. and Mrs. George Kalkowski
took in the ice capedes in Sioux
City Tuesday evening, Feb. 28.
Anton Kalkowski has been as
sisting Gordon Barta with work
recently.
CDA Meets—
The Catholic Daughters held a
business meeting at the KC hall
Tuesday evening, March 6. Miss
Patricia Mullen was chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Visit Kaiser Home—
Mrs. Charles Peterson .and
daughters, Barbara and Brenda,
of Atkinson were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser
and family.
AT STUD
HANK AQUA
Sorrel Double-Bred Grandson
of King P 234
Fee: $25.00
STANDING AT
C Bar M
Hereford Ranch
a
Evew ljovJv o5& imk&tth
• •
• * •
f.
IA Uttrtdk
MONEY
• if you trade
by April 1st for a
NEW AUTOMATIC PENFIELD
GAS WATER HEATER
There’s still time left to take advantage of special
water heater trade-in allowances being offered by
Kansas-Nebraska till April 1st. If you don’t have
a water heater to trade—don’t
let that stop you. Bring in your
old wash tub, clothes boiler, or
an old teakettle—they’re I |Sj| fi|
money now at your H Wm
Nebraska Store. Re- H * 111
Gas Heats Water 3 ljl|
EASY PAYMENTS
WITh YOUR GAS BILL
Register at Kansas-Nebraska
Stores for the New Freedom
Gas laundry contest—$100,000
• • »
Ml pf IKS. Penfield — economical te
-- buy . . . economical te
operate . . . yean of
carefree service.
- '• • flafa/iai Gcw u) -fac(ay.i
vUjqMTytVU^CU'Tl...uj<yt{ff &Wiu C/Wit
I (jOt itwr\ 40m.'
For Dependable GAS Service
« m I
• *
• «
** •
ft
&
# _
♦
•*
fOi? MELLOW MOMENTS...
the mellow beer!
Next time the moment’s right, pour yourself a round
of mellow Country Club beer. It’s so smooth—and
bo refreshing! Just one taste will tell you why so many
folks every day ask for “Country Club—the mellow
beer.” Why don’t you try Country Club today?
•>
I •
HHBI.BH . < Sii . lliBuBnall liBB i
At your tavern or store in bottles,
cans and in handy six-pack cartons.
M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO.
ST. JOSEPH—KANSAS CITY, MO.
MILLER THEATER
— Atkinson —
Fri.-Sat. Mar. 16-17
Doable Feature
la 60RCEY Hwn HALL
md THC . ,
Bowery Boys
Sun.-Mon.-Taes.
Mar. 18-19-20
Wed.-Thors. Mar. 21-22
fTREL MALI
; MERMAN O’CONNOR
imn tM
[ MONROE DAILEY
i KBNC BID
\ RAY CAYNOR
—————————— ■
Rex W. Wilson,
M.D.
Robert M. Langdon,
M.D.
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
128 W. Douglas St., O’Neill
Phone 138
AS AVE ARE UNABLE to operate our ranch, we will offer the following personal ■
property at public auction, on the premises, located 20 miles south of Atkinson, 1
mile east and Ya mile south; OR 1 Yl miles west of Amelia and Ya mile south; OR 10
miles west of Chambers and 1 Ya miles north; OR 39 miles northeast of Burwell on High- K
way 11, on —
Thursday, March 22nd
Sale Starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch by Amelia WSCS
■ "_
118 - - Head of CATTLE - ■ 18
2—Holstein MILK COWS
1—Red Whiteface HEIFER, 3-yrs.-oId
4-Black Whiteface MILK COWS
3- to 8-years-old, heavy springers
I—Black Whiteface HEIFER with Calf,
3 years
1—Registered C Bar M Hereford BULL,
coming 4-years-old
1—Black Face HEIFER, 2-yrs.-oId
1— Red Whiteface, 2-yrs.-old
2- Red Whiteface HEIFERS,
coming 3 years, heavy springers
2—Black Whiteface STEERS,
last fall calves
2—Red Whiteface STEERS, last fall
1-Black Whiteface HEIFER, 3-yrs,old
I 1—SMOOTH - MOUTH SADDLE MARE I
Ranch & Haying Machinery
Allis-Chalmers B Tractor
DeLaval 2-Unit Milking
Machine
DeLaval Cream
Separator, No. 18
Saddle and Bridle
Set Heavy Harness
Trail Mower, McCormick,
7-ft.
2—Hay Rakes,
McC. 12-ft., nearly new
Power Hay Sweep
| Stacker and Cage
J-D Manure Spreader
Underslung
Winch to fit F20
Iron-Wheel Wagon and
Hay Rack
Hammer Mill
Com Planter
McC. 16-In. Gang Plow,
high speed moldboard,
nearly new
Dehorning Chute
4-In. Wagon and Box
3-In. Wagon and Box
3—Blue Grass Strippers,
pull-type
Post Drill — Vise
Blacksmith Anvil
Forge
Other Blacksmith Tools
Pump Jack — Gas Barrels
Round Oak Heater
Some New and Used
Lumber
Registered Brand
Other Articles Too
Numerous to Mention
I TERMS: STRICTLY CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. I
.
V