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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1956)
Celia News Glen Sorenson, teacher at Celia school, gave a roller skat ing party for her pupils in At kinson Friday evening, October 26. Celia homemakers and their families gave a party for Mr and Mrs Lee Terwllger and Mr and Mrs. Perry Terwilliger and three sons at the Aiex and Herman Frickel home Friday evening. Around 40 persons were present. A gift was presented each fam ily. Both families afe leaving for Minnesota shortly after election day. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Focken and Marjorie were Saturday af ternoon visitors at the Clarence Focken home and returned to their home at Princeton. Mo., Sunday, October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and family were among those who attended the Hallowe'en par ty at the Raymond Dobias home Thursday evening. The event was sponsored by the young people of the Wesleyan Methodist church. Over 40 persons were in attendance. Geirge Hollingshead, Ameri i-un Sunday school missionary from Long Pine, was making calls in this area recently. Most Farm Sales Get Big Crowds ROCK FALLS— Farm sales seem to be the current issue late ly. Most of them have good crowds. With the majority of folks selling their calves there’s plenty of so called “music”, as the cows keen up a relentless bawling day and night. Practically all in the community attended the farm sale of Mr. and Mrs Frank Schultz held re cently. Lyons Is Seperated at Ft. Sheridan— Billy Don Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don l<yons, arrived home from F u r t h , Germany, Thursday, October 18. He was seperated from the army at Ft. Sheridan, 111. Father in Hospital— Mr. and Mrs. W. Solfermoser spent the weekend in Lincoln visiting his sister and brother, Donna Lee and Larry, and his father. William Solfermoser, who • tne Veterans hospital. _ Tl DAIRY CALVES DENNIS GROSSE FROM YORK. NEBR.. WILL SELL 60 DAIRY HEIFERS MOSTLY HOLSTEIN. BROWN SWISS. GUERNSEY AND SHORTHORNS FROM HIS GOOD HERD Friday, November 2nd Starting at 7:30 O'clock BUTTE LIVESTOCK MARKET BUTTE. NEBRASKA Planning a NEW HOME? • HOME BUILDING • CHURCHES. • COMMERCIAL CONSTRUCTION We’d be pleased to make FREE estimates for you! 1 O’Neill Construction & Cabinet Works PHONE 205 GERALI) MONK. Prop. O’NEILL O’Neill News Mr and Mrs Milton Suiter and Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Frank lin and family spent Sunday in Verdel. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKenzie entertained at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huebert and family of Wichita, Kans, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen and family of Norfolk were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Flood. Mrs. Henry Claire Engdahl and children were in Lexington at the home of her parents, Mr.< and Mrs. A. E. Hall, from Wed nesday, October 24 until Sunday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dufek and daughters v% ere his nephew, Dick Fingar and Dennie Nyberg and Bob Mah strom, all of Ironton, Minn. Mrs. Mabel Shade went to Pierce Friday to visit her son, Benjamin Haigh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Donohoe and children and Mrs. Francis Clark and Ronnie Jo went to Grand Island Saturday. All but Mrs. Donohoe and children returned Sunday. They remained to visit her sister, Mrs. George Peterson and Mr. Paterson. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Caskey spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caskey of Venus. Mrs. Jonn acnunzi came in iu get her grandmother, Mrs. D. R. Breiner Sunday morning. After dinner, Mrs. Bill Murray, her daughter, brought her home. Mrs. Larry Brown and Larry Wayne and Dorothy Lynn of Omaha returned home Sunday af ter visiting in the A. R. Wyant home for five days. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sullivan of Lincoln were here over the weeken dto visit friends and rel atives. Dinner guests Sunday at the Archie Bright home were Mr and Mrs. Harrison Hovey of Stu art, Mrs. Howard Hovey and fam ily, of Herrick, S. D., Bill Hovey of Ord, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kazda and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hovey and Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bright. Mr. and Mrs. George Shelly of Norfolk were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Becken bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huebert and girls of Wichita, Kans., ar rived Friday for a six-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Streeter, Mrs. Edna Huebert and other rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Froe lich attended the Notre Dame Oklahoma game Saturday. Mrs. Carl Hans of Seward came home with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Baack, who had attended the teachers convention in Lin coln. Ricky Baack, who had been staying with his grandmoth er, returned home too. Mr. and Mrs. John Kaczor and their daughter, Mrs. Walter Boetcher of Spencer were guests of Mrs. Minnie Bay and Tina Kaczor Wednesday, October 24. Mrs. Don McKamy and children were in Norfolk Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane McKay spent the weekend in Grand John R. Gallagher Attorney-at-Law First Nat’l Bank Bldg O’NEILL -- PHONE 11 - -—* Vote for MAYTAG Next WASHDAY MY QUALIFICATIONS ARE: 1 I have served America Faithfully for the past 55 years. ! 2. I have upheld my high standards while dealing a death blow to Dirt, Grime and Corruption., 3 1 am the only washer in the whole wide world with double spin, all porcelain tubs. 4. I have never resorted to trickery, low price cheap ! merchandise, or advertising that would make you believe you are getting something for nothing. 5. I am the only automatic with 2 speed washer, rinse and spin with cold water, I wash even the newest fabrics which you now are washing by hand. bMY PROMISES ARE: 1. 1 promise to lower your water bill because I use less water than any other automatic agitator washer on the market. 2. I promise to save electricity because my washing time is shorter and I use less hot water. 3 1 promise to wash your clothes cleaner, quicker, _ _ . more gently than any other washer, ote ror Maytag 4. If elected for your future washdays I promise j I 1 to outlast and outperform all other automatic Next wasnaay. washers. I will serve you faithfully many long years after the price has been forgotten. LL LINE OF NEW AND USED MAYTAG WASHERS AND DRYERS SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK: REG. TRICE SALE PRICE ZEREX or PRESTONE $3.25 gal. $2.25 gal. PLIERS (6” Cee Tee) 65c ea 50c ea. LIGHT BULBS 19c ea. 6 for $1.00 OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. WM. KROTTER CO. HARDWARE & APPLIANCE SERVING NORTH-CENTRAL NEBRASKA SINCE 1891 PHONE 5S1 WEST O’NEILL, NEBR. ^ ^ ^ •.. . *.’* * .***•••’** : *. «... • ? • > : • • * . • • • .... ...*. . . * r \ Weds in Lvnch Church At Assumption Blessed Vir gin Mary Catholic church here on Saturday, October 6 Miss Maxine Jehork. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Martin Jehorek ofLynch, became the bride of Robert J. Connelly, son of r. and Mrs. Frank T Connelly of Lindsay. Island with her sister, Mrs. Dewey Struebing. Miss Marian Moseman went to Omaha Wednesday. October 24 to visit his sister, Miss Carolyn, who is employed there. They both returned home Friday evening. Miss Carolyn return ed to Omaha Sunday evening by train. 1 Sunday dinner guests at the Dale Ferris home were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Damme and son, Mr. and Mrs. George Welch of Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Regi nald Pinkerman. Dana Petersen, brother of Don Petersen spent last week in Ar mour, S. D. , , , Visitors over the weekend of the Owen Parkinsons were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunsmore of Edgemont, S.D., and her brothers, C. N. Dunsmore, of Herlong, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Sullivan of Lincoln spent the weekend in O’Neill visiting friends and rela ttvcs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parkins returned October 23, fr°m Lakewood, Calif., where they had visited their daughter and Mrs. Charles Yarnell, Mr. Yar nell and family, for three weeks. Mr and Mrs. John Osenbaugh spent from Thursday until Sat urday with their son and family, John Osenbaugh at Burwell. Mr and Mrs. Howard Manson spent' the weekend visiting Mr and Mrs. Lynne Briggs of North 1 Mrs Guy Pinkerman and Mrs. Reginald Plnkehman were in Harrison Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. uou and family visited Sl^”yr^.lf_ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Graf ton Franklin, at Verdel. Mr and Mrs. Mark Fangman and Margaret of Omaha arriv ed Friday to visit his mother, Mrs Marv MacLeod and other relatives. ‘ They were here until Sunday. , , ,, Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Gleeson left last Thursday for Sioux City, Omaha and Chicago, 111. They planned to visit her sister in Chi cago and be back this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Frenkmg of Omaha, arrived Friday to spend until Monday morning with his sister, Mrs. John Melvin. Miss Mary Elizabeth Gatz of St. Mary's College, Omaha, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gatz. Lyle Fox, who is stationed in the Navy at Treasurer Island, Calif., is home. His twin, Larry Miss Hilda Desieve of Atkinson and Miss Evelyn Davis went to meet him on the midnight tram Saturday at Grand Island. He will be home for 30 days and then will report to submarine Lt. Max Janairo was a week Beckenhauer. He was the corn end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Beckenbauer. He was the com manding officer of the Becken hauer’s son, Bob, in Korea. The lieutenant was on his way to school in Connecticut. Plan Meals, Bazaar Election Day— PAGE—The Methodist church will serve a chicken dinner and supper as usual on election day— Tuesday, November 6—at the church basement in conjunc tion with the annual bazaar. The King’s Daughter group will have a food and farm pro ducts booth and sponsor a fish pond while the WSCS will fea ture a grab bag with a fancy work display. The MYF will sell candy and pop corn. Dr. Donald E. David OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Phone 2101, Spencer, Nebr. Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Insurance of All Kinds & Bonds Phone 106 — Golden Bllg. • V •’ Recent Bride Feted A miscellaneous shower by friends was held Monday even ing at the Bethany church sooith east of Chambers for Mrs. Harold Dexter. The ladies aid served refreshments. SAVE *7.20 ON NORELCO MEN'S ELECTRIC SHAVER I teed. Complete with case, cord and cleaning brush. Regularly retails at $24.95. Our price $17.75 postage paid. All orders filled within 24 hours. Your money back if you are not fully satisfied. Send check or money order to JOHN BROOKS. DEPT. 00 BOX 212, ST. LOUIS 3, MO. Pape News Mrs. Les Riege and daughter. Ronnie, were Thursday to Satur day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R D Horrocks, at Til - den The Riege family moved i'll dav t^ the house vacated by Mr and Mrs. Leo Hines, 521 East Douglas st„ O’Neill. Mrs L, F. Knudsen and her mother, Mrs, Nick Schrum of Manning, la., Mrs. L G. IVrn ’> '? and daughters, Mrs, Stan Silvers of Kearney and Miss Bonnie Bernholtz of Detroit, Mich ? r. and Mrs. Carl Max re turned Friday from attending an i> ’onvention an Omaha. They visited relatives there and at Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wertz of Washington, DC, spent the past week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wertz. Mesdames John Gray and Car rie Townsend spent last Thurs day visiting Mrs, Laura Walker at O’Neill. Mrs Robert Gray se nt pa iod them and \tsied her brother, Leonard Miller, and fam i!v, Larry Ihiss, president of the MYF, will be host to a meeting of the council on Friday evening. \ ember 2. Mr. and Mrs Robert Pease of Center and the Misse; Margie and Helen Finch attended the * '' s’ onventio'i at Norfolk Thursday and Friday Mrs. Ethel Waring and Mrs. J. W. Pease eared for the four Pease sons at ''in • homo during their ab enc.v Mrs, Vernie Finley was hostess i Wednesday, October 24, to the m'm* ors of the Bid or Bye club for an afternoon of bridge play ing with Mrs. Jerry Lamason capturing *hc high score. Mrs ■'rank Cronk received the all-cut a ard Mrs. Jerome Allen was a ;u*st. Th ' November ? hostess ' b ' Mis Cordes Walker. Mrs Cathryn Indra conducted second half of the "Flirni ture Refinshing" at Troshynskla HOTEL LINDELL LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Rfir Food* R#o*onobl* Roto* Me*. Frank Kioto Ro* 2-1004 * (Political Advertisement) (Pt ! t ea! Advertisement) (Pc' tical Advertisement) We all agree that NEBRASKA Needs Good Roads .... The question is: "HOW ARE WE GOING TO PAY FOR THEM?” i You, Mr. Motorist, already pay 5 times more for roads than the Big Trucks. You pay a 6c gas tax and license fees that are surely high enough. BUT U less we match the new Federal Funds we will I lose Nebraska's share—Money every Nebraskan Is contri buting to the Federal Government. YES, IT'S AS SIMPLE AS A-B-C. WE'VE GOT TO HAVE MORE MONEY FOR ROADS. P|TIJFp The legislature will have to raise Cl r HCI\ your gas tax and license fees. You can vote for The TON-MILE B • • • TAX! BUT YOU ASK: "WONT THE BIG TRUCKS JUST PASS THE TAX ALONG IN HIGHER FREIGHT RATES?" That is just big truck propaganda. At least 60% of the Ton Mile Tax will be paid by the Big Foreign Trucks who now use our roads and who pay no license fees or property tax. They should pay their share. The truckers have NOT told you that the Most the Ton- 1 I Mile Tax can be on goods sent clear across Nebraska will be 5-thou sandths of lc per pound. It's too small to pass on. That's why the j big truckers are fighting the Ton-Mile Tax so hard. REMEMBER— No farm truck will have to pay. Only about 4750 Nebraska trucks —just those licensed to carry 10 tons or more will pay the Ton-Mile Tax. , t ■» v< \v < < t \vA A VOTEF0R THE TON'MILE TAX ON fTHE^-HT^E^LBAL^Q-T^VOTE YES ON 300 » COMMinEE FOR BETTER ROADS THROUGH FAIR TAXATION Let’s Not Put The Squeeze on Nebraska! « /// / VOTE AGAINST INCREASED TAXES! A • IMPORTANT * k I the proposed ton-mile tax law contains no provision for ■ ■ ADMINISTRATION and enforcement costs H ■ THEREFORE.. B ■ • PROPERTY taxes will have to be increased to pay for the ■ ■ ADMINISTRATION OF THE TON-MILE TAXI B fl • IF YOU VOTE FOR THE TON-MILE TAX, YOU AUTOMATICALLY VOTE B B FOR AN INCREASE IN PROPERTY TAXES! B ^9 Based on actual experience of other states, Nebraska’s administration ^9 H cost will be over $2,000,000—to be raised by increased property taxes 9p II 1JJ 1J IIJ ■IJLjr VOTE‘I Against] ^ I THIS AD PAID FOR BY THE NEBRASKA PRODUCERS & CONSUMERS COMMITTEE ..... * . f>