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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1956)
Alder Family in Reunion at Inman INMAN—An Alder family re union was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Al der and sons. The dinner also served as a surprise birthday dinner for John Alder, who •■elebrated his anniversary. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs Virgil Parks and Pamela of O’Neill; Mr and Mrs. Richard Trowbridge and family of Page, Roy and Goldie Aider of O’Neill; Mr and Mrs Dave Alder of Ver digree; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Parks and family of Page, and Dell Alder of Orchard. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Alder and Jerry of Buffalo Gap, S D., and Grant Alder of Rushville were unable to be present. Other Inman News A family dinner was held Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield in honor of Henry Butterfield’s 78th birth day anniversary. The birthday rake was baked and decorated by Mr. Butterfield’s daughter, Mrs Albert Kopejtka, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bill But U-rfield. Those present were Mr •and Mrs. Dana Lines, Mrs. Al bert Kopejtka and family, Mr and Mrs. Bill Butterfield and family and Mrs. John Alder and sons and Gerald Butterfield, all of Inman; Mrs. Frank Kopetjka and family of O’Neill, and Mrs. Milo Gorgen and Dean of Oma ha. Mr Butterfield received many gifts. Mrs Richard Trowbridge and family assisted Mrs. John Alder Saturday in preparing for the reunion dinner Sunday. Miss Kay Coventry, who at tends college at Wayne, spent the weekend in the home of her •^arents, Mr and Mrs. James Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan of Norfolk spent the weekend in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and Mrs. Marye Harti gan. Mr. and Mrs Pearl Carey re turned Sunday from Iowa where they had spent a few' days. Don Kelley, who attends col lege at Norfolk, spent the week end visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W E Kelley. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry, Kay and Bill were Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan of Norfolk, Mrs. Marye Hartigan and Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson of Inman Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vitt and family of O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs Max Mossman and family of Norfolk spent the weekend in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman and Mr. 1,000-1,200 Cattle Here Today Between 1,000 and 1,200 cattle are expected today (Thursday) including 500 to 600 calves, 500 to 600 year lings and other cattle. Included also will be 50 good Hereford cows suitable for breeding purposes. Many of these calves and yearlings will be good-to choice for quality. Included will be 65 Hereford heifer calves, strictly choice, from the John Storjohann-Mickey Stewart ranch; 100 steers and heifer calves from the Harkins ranch; 65 calves from the Koci ranch; 40 calves from the Cavanaugh ranch, and many other con signments of good calves anl yearlings. The hog sale will start at 11:30 a.m. Hogs must be m by 12 o’clock noon. Cattle sale will start at 1 o’clock. O’Neill Livestock Market Phone 2, O’Neill _^^ Warm, light Orion! Machine Washable*! Blankets replac I ed if they shrink more than 3% in washing! Nylon bind ing replaced if it fails to last life of the blanket! 72 by 90 Inches Long •in lukewarm water. 13.75 NEW! Penney’s Durafleece blankets improved with Or ion. Double - woven, extra long, superbly washable. 90% crimped rayon, 10% ! Orion. 7.90 Penney’* soft, closely-wov en Plaid Pairs double over for double warmth. Bright new over-plaid design. 50% cotton, 45% rayon, 5% wool, 72 by 84 Inches folded 4.98 Big Penney value! Blankets of 90% deep-napped rayon, 10% long-wear nylon. Extra long, 90 inches. New long wear acetate bindings. Rich colors. 72 by 90 Inches Long $5 j Specially for the blanket kickers! Penney’s cotton j cover-up sleepers . . . grow j an extra year for next year too! Sure-foot plastic soles! 1.69 • * *• • • * »• • • • . Men! It pays to get Penney’s warm, printed cotton flan nel pj’s at this special price! Full cut for comfort. San forized* for lasting fit. But ton models. Sixes A, B, C, D 2.98 •Won't shrink more than 1%. • .. • ♦ • • \ , and Mrs. Ernest Bruckhorst. Miss Vicki Hutton of Omahi spent the weekend visiting it tne home of her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Tom Hutton. Mrs. James Ferris and son oJ Atkinson spent Saturday in tht home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W Alexander and also attended tht fall festival. Mr. and Mrs. John Gallaghe: have returned from Millarc where they spent a few days vis iting their daughter, Mrs. Francu May, and family. Mrs. Kate Abbenhaus is spend ing a few days visiting in tht home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson anc Mr and Mrs. Stewart Hartigar returned Wednesday evening, October 3, from Rapid City S. D., and the Black Hills whert they had spent a week. In Rapid City, they visited the Watson’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Tom Watson. Mrs. James McMahan attend ed a dinner and meeting ol grand officers OES at the Com munity church in Stuart Wednes day evening, October 3. Mrs. M. L. Harkins entertained the members of the LL clut Wednesday afternoon at h e i home. The afternoon was spenl informally and the hostess served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. James McMahar left Saturday for Jefferson City Mo., where they will visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Grazier. Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeLong and son of Omaha spent the weekend visiting in the home o! Mr. DeLong’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and family of Sioux City, visited ov er the weekend in the home ol Mrs. Baker’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Floyd DeLong. Mr. and Mrs. R» B. South spenl a couple of days last week visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad al Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hutton and daughter of Bassett spenl the weekend visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutton. (First pub. Oct. 11, 1956) Julius D. Cronin, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate No. 4123 In the County Court of Hotl County, Nebraska, October 9th, 1956. In the matter of the Estate of Julia A. Ryan, Deceased. CREDITORS of said estate are hereby notified that the time limited for presenting claims against said estate is February 1, 1957, and for the payment of debts is October 9th, 1957, and that on November 1, 1956, and on February 2, 1957, at 10 o'clock A M., each day, 1 will be at the County Court Room in said Countv to receive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust all claims and objections duly filed. LOUIS W. REIMER, County J udge. (COUTY COURT SEAL) 24-26c '57 Fords on Display at Lohaus Motor Co. The longest, lowest Ford convertible ever made is this 1957 Sunliner which is being introduced along with 18 other completely new Ford body styles. The new Fords will offer a broader range of improved engine performance, with the top power plant being the optional 245 horsepower Thunderbird Special V8. The Sunliner is a member of Ford’s new “Fairlane 500” series, which will offer a band of gold-colored anodized aluminum side trim with two tone paint selections. “ Coming to Chambers Mrs. Ralph Williams (above), member of the Musical Wil liamses evangelistic party, will be at Memorial Baptist church in Chambers nightly, except Saturday, through Sunday, Oc tober 21. Others in the party include her husband, Reverend Williams, and their son, Dwight,, 4 - year-old soloist. The group offers timely mes sages, vocal varieties, musical readings, songfests, also selec tions on the piano, vibraharp, trombone and baritone euphon ium. Attend WCTU Meet at Wakefield Mrs. Clay Johnson, sr., and Mrs. Goldie Stauffer of Page at tended a WCTU convention at Wakefield from Sunday until Wednesday. Mrs. Stauffer attend ed another meeting on the way : home and they returned today | (Thursday). HAVE YOU SEEN Singer’s Cannister - Type Vacuum Cleaner? A new item for the Singer Sewing Machine Co. at an amazingly low price. g QC^ It’s complete with all at- dowri tachments and storage r\ J u. 1.44 otop in and see this ter- . rific cleaner at a terrific week price! Write or Call Your Singer Representative — DALE HUDDLESTON at O’Neill Today Maxine Jehorek, Robert J. Connelly Exchange Vo w s LYNCH—At Assumption Bles sed Virgin Mary Catholic church here on Saturday, October 6 Miss Maxine Jehorek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jehorek of Ly nch, became the bride of Rob ert J. Connelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Connelly of Lind say. Rev. Charles Kamber offici ated in the 10 a. m. double-ring ceremony. The bridal gown of chantilly lace over satin was fashioned with an elongated bodice, wth a scoop neck outlined with seed pearls, and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt of the lace repeat ed the seed pearl motif at the hipline, coming to a point in the oack, ending in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported il lusion was caught by a pointed crown of pearls and irridescent sequins. She carried a cascad ing bouquet of white pom poms and carnations. Marianne Connelly, maid-of honor, was gowned in gold bro caded satin with matching half hat and mitts. Lou Shieffer, and Miriam N e m e c, brides maids, wore dresses identical to tne maid-of-honor in shades of brown and green. They carried bouquets of bronze and yellow pom poms. Flower girls were Grace and Brenda Kube. They were dres sed in floor-length dresses of yellow and green with matching neadpieces. Martin Jehorek, Jr., was best man and Kenny Cramer and Joe Connelly were ushers. They wore white dinner jackets and uarK trousers. At noon a dinner for 150 rel atives and friends was served at the American Legion hall. The bride was graduated from Lynch high school in 1951, and has since been employed as a beauty operator in Omaha. The bridegroom was gradu ated from Holy Family high school in Lindsay in 1949 and since his discharge from the air forec has been attending the Uni versity of Nebraska. The couple will live in Lincoln. Redbird News Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Mitchell spent Sunday, Septem ber 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehlsen in Boyd County. ^ , „ Gale Witherwax went to Mon ticello, Wise., to seek employ ment. Ray took him there and returned the following day. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Rosencrans and Richard went to Neligh Fri day, October 5. Ernest Wright returned the first of the week from Idaho bringing Mrs. Wright’s father back with him. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schaaf and family visited at the Austin Searles home Tuesday, October 2. Richard Rosencrans was an overnight guest of Keith Ander son. Saturday, September 29. Otto Ruzicka was called to the Merrill Anderson ranch to care for a sick cow. Austin Searles helped round up cattle at Merrill Anderson’s | ranch, Friday, October 5. Attends Meetings Mrs. W. Henry Lofflin went to Norfolk today (Thursday) to at j tend a Christmas Avon meeting. y Summer Rote* per per- U I M sen, double occupancy, A 0 \/fl w April 16th to December [I 1 ,5,h- \ II 1 FREE Swimming in the turquoise waters o# the k V sporkling Gulf of Mexico , . . Golfing on the /] A world-fomed Bobby Jones course . . . Relaxing 11 V • aunt l. ' amid palm trees and sweetly scented masses of 1/ A tifuh **' r . flaming tropic flowers . . . Dancing ond romonc- | II • ing — thot's ^our Millionaire's vocation at the | .1 celebrity-filled new Sarosoto Terroce Hotel! Yet oil l ft this fabulous luxury will cost you os LITTLE os V I $24.00! ! So don't wait another minute for reserve- [J (J tions! See your loco! TroveT^en^ or jjrrite^wirp or V IT £hon£> 1 U NEW SARASOTA TERRACE HOTEL| f _ BOX 1716 — SARASOTA. FLORIDA — TIL. RINGLINO — 1-5311 H O’Neill News Mr and Mrs. Dale Curran and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Appleby at tended the Atokad races at South Sioux City Wednesday, October 3. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Gettert and family visited her parents, the John Laibles, in Atkinson on Sunday. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Victor Halva were in Pischelville on business. They stopped at Verdel to visit her brother, John Mlady. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mat thews returned here Sunday eve ning after a week's trip in South j Dakota, North Dakota and Can- J ada on business and pleasure. They were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter. Sunday guests at the William W. McIntosh home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berg of San Gabriel, Calif., Mrs. Maude McIntosh and Mr and Mrs. Gordon McIntosh and children, all of Meadow Grove. A Monday afternoon guest of Mrs. John Grutsch was Mrs. Della Harrison of Norfolk. Mrs. Agnes Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Graybiel of Chicago, 111., arrived last Thurs day for a visit with friends and relatives. A/lc Jerry Fox left Monday J for his base at Cheyenne, Wyc.! His wife and two children will remain here with his mother, Mrs, Earl Fox, until he finds j housing for them. Mrs. John Conard of Emmet and Mrs. Guy Cole were in Lin coln Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Cronin left Wednesday to attend a bankers’ | convention in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barnes and two girls of Omaha visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Lewis, Sunday, Sep tember 30. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Nesbitt and boys were at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Nesbitt, in Fullerton for the weekend. Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Lesher of North Platte and Rev. Mel Laug ger of Minneapolis, Minn., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Nutter and family. Rev. Lesher, who is Mrs. Nut ter’s brother, is moving soon to Ord Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff were in Ewing Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffries. Sunday guests at the Glenn W. Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Trautman of Royal, Mr and Mrs Robert Utterbaek. Miss Maxine Sparrow and Miss Don na Payne, all of Orchard. Mrs. Trautman and Mrs. Miller are sisters. Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, sr., and Connie Bowlby of Lynch were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie, jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Revel 1. Sunday, September 30, Mr. and Mrs. R E. McGinn attended a reunion in Norfolk at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Rice. Others attending, all brothers in-law and sisters of Mrs. Mc Ginn, were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landers of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Duel of Sidney and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Gett man of Des Moines, la. Miss Beverly McCarthy arriv ed Friday from Omaha where she is a supervisor with the telephone company. She will re main with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCarthy, until Monday, October 15. Mrs. Gertrude Fasten of Gree ley, Colo., visited her sister, Mrs. Henry Martin, and Allen horn Tuesday, October 2. until (Thursday), Weekend guests at Verdel at the Bernard Mahon home were their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mahon, and daugh ter. Howard Quinn of Chadrou and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Quinn of Win ner, S.D , were guests last Thurs day of Mr. and Mrs William S. MacKinlay and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Luben returned Monday from a two weeks' trip. They went to Craw ford where Mrs. Luben visited their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Hen rietta Luben, while Mr. Luben went on to the Black Hills and Montana. Very Comfortable, Semi-Modern RESIDENCE AT AUCTION IN ATKINSON — 2 P.M. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20th AS WE ARE moving to Minnesota, we will sell the 1 hi story residence with built-in garage, overall si2e 24x35 feet. Two bedrooms upstairs, kitchen, living room, dining room, one bedroom on first floor. House located in northeast Atkinson, just 1 blocks from grade school; 2 blocks from high school. Desirable neighborhood. William & Mary Marsoun, Owners WELLER A FLEMING, Auctioneers Weekend Specials! THURSDAY — Ham Dinner -95 Fried Chicken 1.00 FRIDAY — Fried Shrimp 1.15 limited Hamburger Steak .90 SATURDAY — Plain or Breaded Broiled Steak (from tender baby beef) 1.00 SUNDAY — Fried Chicken or llani with Pumpkin or Apple Pie 1.15 SIDE DISHES, hot rolls or biscuits, with all dinners. Homemade Chili, Cream of Chicken or Vegetable Beef Soup Every Day! THE COFFEE CUP BERTHA McNAIR, Prop. “Across from the Golden” Our ITEM OF THE MONTH jHff for October watch for these items and saval serpentine modern bedroom in new, pale beige mahogany * Reg. 194.00 biff double dresser and panel bed, 129.50 If you like the excitement of modern design but mis. the beauty of traditional curves . . . then this i» for you. This is high quality, every inch ^of fine m«ho» any veneer and select cabinet woods. Th« f‘n,ah. “ * neutral beige, happily at home m any color scheme. This™ the ITEM OF-THE-MONTH which means w, pooled our buying power with stores all over the country go°that the manufacturer sold us a limited quantity at a price concession. We don’t have many, if you want -REPEAT SALE! - September Item of-the-month Firestone Foamex matt ;sa and box springs. qq still only J J.t)U one av a saving, nun; Chest 59.50 — Niirht Stand 27.50 save more! double dresser and bookcase bed Re*. 214.00—Sow Only Chittenden A Eastman *10M BIGLINS Phone 38 — Easy Terms — . • •# •