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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1956)
Dobias barm ly Buys Alex Cleary Farm CELIA- Mr and Mrs. Charles Dobias and sons, Rodney and Roger, have purchased a 160-aore farm from Alex Cleary, located one mile west of the Atkinson cemetery They plan to move there in the near future Other Celia News Eva Addison was a Tuesday October 16, supper guest at thi Emil Colfack home. Mrs John Schorn and Mar: visited Mrs. Frank Kilmurr: vhile Mr Shorn attended the Terwilliger sale Wednesday, Oc tober 17. Mrs Blanche Rouse and son, Marvin, and M|ss Mildred Keyes were Sunday dinner guests at the Milton McKathnie home, Mr and Mrs Perry Terwilli i; r and son, Lonnie Disterhaupt, and Mr and Mrs Bob Lare mad* a business trip to Minne sota Saturday. They were expect ed back Tuesday evening Members of the Celia Home ! makers club served lunch at the Terwilliger and Alex Forsythe ' farm sales the past week Lunch ' sales netted them tidy sums. Mrs Robert Hendricks and chil iren of McPherson, Kans., and t|rs. Leon Hendricks and Mark it Manhattan, Kans , came Wed nesday, October 17, for a visit with the Mark Hendricks family Jn Saturday evening. Robert and Leon came and took their famil ies home. Victor Frickel attended the men’s council meeting at the Immanuel Lutheran church Fri day evening in Atkinson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hendricks and tamily and Mrs. Robert Hen dricks and children and Mrs. Leon Hendricks and son were Friday evening supper guests at the Omer Poynts home. A grand son of Mrs. Poynts, Duane Wal drop, and a friend, Larry Green of W'tPyn’or nM„nDs.asmptlo eu of Placerville, California came Friday and left Saturday. “Grandpa’’ Blow spent last week at the Poynts home. Mr. and Mrs. William Muloun and son. Billy and Dorothy Scott, enjoyed an oyster supper at the Duane Beck home Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs William Maloun and son, Billy, and Dorothy Scot* celebrated Billy’s 12th birthday anniversary ai supper at the O. A Hammerberg home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and daughter, Marjorie, of Princeton, Mo., came Friday for a visit at the John Ross home, also with other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and sons, Mrs. Rudolph Ruda and daughter, Isla, of Bristow were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Hans Luuridsen home. Mrs. timer Poynts, Mrs. Mark Hendricks and her daughters-in law. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Leon Hendricks, and families visited in O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sltat tuck, of Bristow, were also O’Neill visitors where the girls \ isited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks. Jerry and Nina were W’odnesday evening, October 17. suppei guests at the Bob Risor home m UuUe* mouth was visiting in the com munity several days the past week and also sold some cattle. Mr and Mrs. Laurence Thur low and family and Mrs Hoy Thurlow were Sunday dninei meats at the Mark Hendricks home of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Chaffin and family were there for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Frances, ot Denver, Colo., are visiting her brother, Lee TerwilUger and Mr. and Mrs. Art Harley Steve and Sheryl were Sunday dinner guests at the Victor Frickel home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Albrecht and son, Mark, were afternoon guests. The ladies and Donnie Frickel also visited the Ray Pease home that afternoon. Roger and Gary Hoffman wen Wednesday, October 17, overnight visitors at the Victor Frickel Russell Hipke and brother George, who lives in Johnstown, were Tuesday, October 16, dinner guests a6 the Emil Colfack home Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry were Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Kilmurry home and help ed Mary Catherine celebrate her 12th birthday anniversary. Dorothy Scott was a Sunday dinner guest at the William Ma loun home. . , Mr and Mrs. Bob Risor and family and his father, Leo Risor, of Butte, were Friday dinner guests at the Joe Hendricks home. CENTER UNION (O'Neill) Rev. C P- Turner, pastor Sunday, October 28: Sunday school, 10 a.m.; preaching 1 a m voting peoples meeting at 7-30 o’clock in the evening, preaching service following the voting peoples meeting• . . • Prayer meeting and mission study will be in the home of i Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lorenz nesday evening at 8 o clock.__ -> ** Mrs. James Friedel, nee Barbara Jane Flanniaan. . to resiih- at Stuart—O'Neill IMioto Co. Flannigan I' riedel Nuptials Read in St. Bonif ace Ch urch STUART St. Boniface Cath olic church was the scene of the i’hursday, October 18, weddng of .vliss Barbara Jane Flannigan, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Flanni gan of Grand Island, and James J. Friedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Friedel of Stuart. Rev. A. J. Paschang performed the 9:30 a. m. double-ring cere mony. Music was furnished by the men's choir of St. Boniface. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, J. C. Flan nigan of Stuart, appeared in a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and imported sheer tulle Tiie fitted bodice of lace featur ed a tulle yoke edged in hand nipped lace and trimmed with irridescent sequins and a small mandarin collar also trimmed with sequins. The long sleeves of lace formed the traditional bridal points at the wrists. The volu minous skirt, worn over hoops, had alternating panels of panels of lacc and accordion pleated tulle over net and snow white satin. She carried a pearl pray er book and rosary, gifts from the bridegroom. Her bouquet of blue and white feathered carna tions was carried on her prayer book. Maid-of-honor was Dorothy Flannigan of Grand Island. The • ridesmaids were Dianne Flanni gan of Grand Island and Nita Friedel of Stuart. They wore identical waltz-length gowns of blue crvstalettc. Fashioned with fitted waistline. Matching mitts a cowl neckline tapering to a V in the back and ending in a bow. The style was repeated at the were worn to accent the small short sleeves. They carried bou quets of white crysanthemums with pink streamers. Daniel Flannigan of Grand I Island was bestman and grooms men were Lurry Cobb and Har 1 vev Steinhauser, both of Stuart. Ushers were James Steinhauser and Fred Fredcl. A wedding breakfast was ser ved to the wedding party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Steinhauser. A.dinner was given at Slat’s ::,i - by the bride’s mother. A reception for 200 guests followed at the Stuart auditorium. The cou le entertained at a dance in the evening. The bride chose an avocado ouit with black accessories for the wedding trip to Chicago, Il linois. The couple will live at Stuart where the bridegroom is | farming. , Before her marriage the bride was employed as a clerk in the Tri-County bank at Stuart. Inman News Mrs. Francis May and chil dren of Millard and Mrs. Elwin Cronk of San Bernadino. Calif., spent the weekend in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. f John M. Gallagher. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brittell and family of Norfolk were Sun day dinner guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. David Morsbach. Mr. Britell and Mrs. Morsbach are sister and brother. Gibbs Home Scene iof Dinner — A family dinner for the Gibbs I family was held Sunday at the I Verlyn G. Gibbs home. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs and Galan and Mr. and Mrs. William Thelander, all of Or chard, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gibbs of Clearwater. _ Early St. Mary’s Graduate Dies Mrs. Phillip A. Tomek of Da vid City, the former Margarel Green of Creighton, died Friday afternoon at David City. Funera was held Monday. She leaves her husband, Phil lis*, and son, John, both lawyer: at David City, and William, wdu practices law in Omaha. A son Phillip, jr., proceeded his mothei in death while a law student ai Georgetown university, Washing ton, DC. Among those attending tin funeral were Mr and Mrs. Ro bert Devoy and her mother, Mrs P. J. Donohue of Bonesteel, S.D Note 31st Anniversary — AMELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Ear nie Johnston observe d theii 31st wedding -anniversary 01 Thursday evening October 18 Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus, Mr and Mrs. William Fryrear an< Mr and Mrs. Bernard Blackmon were supper guests there in hon or of the oecassion. Mrs. Editl Andersen was also a caller latei in the evening. Boyd Extension Club Members in Achievement Day LYNCH — The Boyd county extension clubs' annual achieve ment day was held in the com munity hall at Spencer Tuesday, October 23. Highlights of the educational programs through the 20 years of the home exten skni clubs were featured. Past and present county chair men were honored. Charter members of the dif . rent clubs were recognized. Each president gave a short re view of her club since its organ ization. Mrs. Donald Allen is county chairman, being succeeded by 1 cs. Don Angel of Spencer for the coming year Mrs. Leland Moody of Lynch is vice-chairman or the coming year. Other Lynch News M and Mrs. Martin Jehorek .icnt Sunday in Brunswick and N »ligh visiting relatives. Mrs. Art Stewart left for Lin coln Tuesday, October 16, where she met her daughter. Lois, and family and they left for Lancast er. Calif. Mrs. Stewart plans to ,pcnd the winter there. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Zach and family of Niobrara were recent i si tors ai the Wayne Zach and William Mulhair homes. Robert Courtney, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Courtney and e gorge Courtney, jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney, sr., came Friday. October 19, from Seattle, Wash., to spend then furloughs at their respective homes here. Both are in the air lorcc. Mother Duck in Season s 3d Hatch CELIA—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spann and daughter were Friday evening visitors at the Hans Lauridsen home. They brought a mother duck with 16 little ducks and presented them to the Lauridsens. This was the third family the mother duck had natched this season. Frontier for printing! . ■ i ■ 1,11 * . Hospital Notes VTK1XSOX MKKMOR1AI Admitted: October 1ft Mrs. Ed Coufal, Stuart; Mrs. LaVerne Morgan, Atkinson, medical. 16— Judy Cans Atkinson, surgical 17 Mrs Linus Judge, Atkinson, ob stetrical; Charles Sohaaf, Stuart, medical; Mrs. Metta Everett. At kinson, medical 18 Mrs Edgar Bulan Atkinson, medical. 19 Mrs Charles Jansen, Stuart, ob stetrical. Ernest Brinkman, At kinson, surgical: Paul Focken. At kinson, accident; Mrs. Alfred Schneider, Atkinson, obstetrical 22—IX'1 Scott. Atkinson, medical Dismissed: October 18 Mrs. Harold Vrooman of Atkinson; Mrs. Blair Riehendifer of Atkin son and daughter 20— Paul Foe ken o! Atkinson; Charles Sehnaf of Stuart 21—Mrs Mary Ei > of Atkinson 22 Mrs. Linus Judge of Atkinson and daughter Hospitalized Art Waldman of Amelia: Mrs Edgar Bulau of At kinson; Mrs l .a Verne Morgan of Atkinson; Mrs Alin-rt Sehn, t i arid son of Atkinson Mrs Don Kaup and daughter of Newport, Mrs. Ed Coufal of Stuart Mrs Charles Jansen and son of Stu art; Ernie Brinkman of Atkin son. Matrons Elect Mrs. Sladek — AMELIA—The Merry Matrons club met Thursday. October 1H with Mrs. John Mohr as hostess and Mrs Harvey Hanson is co* hostess. Election of officers was held Elected were: Mrs. Steve Sladek president and Mrs Blake Ott vice president. HELP Nebraska Agriculture! VOTE \x\ FOR THE CRAIN TAX AMENDMENT • I Authorizes Legislative Study ♦"Constitutional amendment to authorize the legis lature to substitute a basis other than valuation for taxes upon grain and seed produced or han dled in this state.” For further information write to: NEBRASKA FARM-GRAIN COUNCIL, INC. Grain Exchange Building Omaha, Nebraska WENTWORTH REGISTERED HEREFQRDS Selling SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd BASSETT SALE YARDS 35 BULLS — 24 OPEN YEARLING HEIFERS Many light colored cattle in this offering. We think there is a larger percent of top flight cattle again this year. For big rugged cattle that gain rapidly, inspect the get of Golden Larry— a large, good headed, thick, deep and smooth bull. Weighed 1,950 at 3 years old And also TKK Aster Mix—a large bull, grand champion of Bassett’s fall | sale in 1953. Some are tops. ""^If you prefer good size of medium type and all-around excellence, look over the get of Reflect Shadow Lad - one of the best bulls we have ever owned. If you wish them short, thick headed and blocky, cap able of producing top 4-H calves, there are the Larry Stars second to none. Add to your purebred herd or build up your grade herd with these good replacement heifers.. It will pay >«» to do so with present prices. Smaller, poorer ones sold for beef. , WENTWORTH CATTLE MAKE GOOD OR WE DO: \Ve hope to see you at the sale! F. E. and ARTICE WENTWORTH MILLS. NEBRASKA I iPENNEYSl ™,o iMHMMT CLEAN-UP j FOR THE HOME full chenille BED SPREADS 3.00 large size LUNCH CLOTH LOO BETTER FACE TOWELS, now 39c DACRON PRISCILLA CURTAINS, now 3.00 foam IRON board PAD & COVER, now 2.00 solid color BLANKET, 72x90 5.00 solid color CORDUROY, yard 1.00 FANCY BUTTONS, reduced 5c-13c FOR MEN • WOOL SIZES 38-39-40 DRESS SUITS 25.00 MEN’S DRESS TROUSERS 3.00 MEN’S BETTER DRESS SHIRTS, now 2.00 MEN’S BRUSH & COMB SET 99c MEN’S WINTER CAPS 1.00 MEN’S BLACK Rl'BBER RAINCOATS 5.00 MEN’S S-T-R-E-T-C-H DRESS SOX 2 pr. 1.00 FOR WOMEN BETTER RAYON PAJAMAS, reduced to 2.00 WOMEN' BETTER i BELTS 50c ■ 1.00 WOMEN’S PRINTED FLANNEL GOWNS 2.00 WOMEN’S CORDUROY ROBES, 12-42 3.00 BETTER WASH DRESSES, now 1.99 FOR GIRLS KNEE - HIGH PLAID HOSE, now 25c-30c GIRLS’ PRINTED FLANNEL PAJAMAS, 6-16 2.00 NYLON SNOWSUITS, I to 4 5.00 FOR BOYS BOYS’ WINTER CAPS 1.00 BOYS’ S-T-R-E-T-C-H DRESS SOX, S, M 35c DRESS OXFORDS, size 31/2 S4.00 I JUNIOR BOYS’ LINED JEANS 1.66 CHILDREN’S HI-SHOES, Oxfords $2, S3 • • s * * * { o . ® O ® . • • O Jf • • * ’ . • * * ♦ • •• . • , o 0 . • • • Money to Loan — on — automobiles TRUCKS TRACTORS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Central Finance Corp. I O’Neill Nebraska ’ C. E. Jones, Manager k ■ 1 11 • * • * * | * ’ • DR. II. I>. GILDERSLEEVE OPTOMETRIST Northeast Corner of 4th & Douglas O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 K; s Examincd-Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-5 Monday thru Saturday SAVE - SAVE - SAVE On A AVir GAS | RANGE during the 010 STOVE R00N0-UT Two beautiful Bound-Up Specials *o choose from ... ..... The popular 36-inch Universal Model S035 with the fabulous "Thermal hye top burner that makes any utenstl automatic just $259.50. The economical full 40-inch Uni versal Model 9124 ... a real once ina-lifetime buy at only $209.50. Generous Old Stove Round-Up Trade-In Allowances Too! AdoJXflu. fWwMi! Go/ id iodayi wiqc/wt wwgawi w<yi#i e-ve/ty amt I pay (joft Or-cwd t>um dome' For Dependable DAS Service Here! Hew Task-Force 57 Chevrolet Trucks ! Performance-proved in a history-making test on the ALCAN Highway to Alaska The Alcan Highway is the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel end lessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few hundred miles. Six new ’57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, B.C., through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the clock, they made this tortuous trip-normally a 72-hour run-in less than 45 hours. As a special test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire distance without once having their engines stopped! Come in and see how well these new Alcan champs measure up to your job. Alcan Beet reports up to IB. 17 miles per gallon! That's the mileage reported by the Cameo Carrier, with Tnrift mastcr 6 and Overdrive (optional at extra cost). FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURESi New 283-cubic-inch Taskmaster V8 it standard in Series 5000, 7000 and 8000, optional in Series 6000 at extra cost. Horsepower ranges up to 210 in Chevrolet's com plete line-up of modem V8 and 6 truck engines. Revolutionary Powermatic Transmission—exclusive with Chevrolet trucks! This six-speed automatic, designed specifically for heavy-duty hauling, is an extra-cost option in Series 5000 and 6000 and all heavy-duty truck models. Hydra-Matic it offered in 3000 and 4000 Series models at extra cost. LC.F. models outdate C.O.E. trucks In every way; yot offer all the traditional C.O.E. advantages. Heavyweight Champs with Triple-Torque tandem are rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. Special features Include built-in 3-tpeed power divider. All the way in DRIVE range with Powermatic! This Powermatic-equipped 10000 Series tractor traveled the Alcan Highway in a single forward speed range! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark A. MARCELLUS CHEVROLET Co. '' O’Neill, Nebr.