The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 15, 1956, SECTION TWO, Page 11, Image 11

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    Something New:
Coon Hunters Hold
Parley at Lynch
HOCK FA1J .S—There are or
ganizationa abounding— all types,
varied purposes.
But Floyd Johnson, John
Schultz and Lou Brown attend
ed a coon hunters' convention in
Lynch Friday night at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Besides a dog judging and ex
changing of famous hunting
stories, George B. German of
WNAK was present and inter
viewed several members. Prizes
of dog food were given to the
two coming the greatest distance.
Mr. Carson of South Dakota won
Carson of South Dakota won
first with second going to Floyd
Johnson.
Following a lunch of coffee
and donuts, the crowd went on a
coon hunt, but unfortunately
didn't have the luck to strike a
trail.
Other Rock f all* News
Pleasant Day club and their
families met on Sunday, Novem-j
ber 11, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Curran in O’Neill.
Following a noonday buffet
luncheon and a brief business
meeting the group played pro
gressive pitch the remainder of
the afternoon. High scores went
to James Curran and Mrs. Neil
Hipke and lows to Mrs. Henry
Vequist and Mrs. Robert Widt
feldt.
Plans were made for a party
on November 23 at the Hipke
home. The next meeting will be
on December 12 with Mrs. Kath
ryn Yantzi or Mrs. Sam Derick
son, at which time Christmas
gifts will be exchanged.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
spent the November 3rd week
end in Grand Island visiting with
Mrs. Johnson’s brother, Herbert
Breiner, and family and a sister,
Miss bois.
Don Vequist, returning to his
post at Denver, Colo., on Nov
ember 2, was halted at Valentine
by the recent snow storm and
had to go to North Platte, then
on arriving a little late but safe
ly, on Sunday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Lou Brown and
children visited Louis’ sister,
Mrs. Evan Lane and family in
the Newport vicinity on Sunday.
During the afternoon, they
viewed the area which had been
hard hit by a tornado during the
recent storm period, inflicting
considerable damage to proprty,
bald hay, trees, etc.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clausen
were Thursday visitors at thee
Don Drickey home in Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
Lynda were Thursday evening
visitors at the Sam Derickson i
home.
George Morris and a hunting
companion from Genoa were
Saturday evening visitors at the
Floyd Johnson home. Interested
in purchasing a coon dog, they
went on a hunt and were for
tunate in getting a coon in a
short time. After lunch and cof
fee at the ranch, they returned
to thair home*. Others in the
party included Cal Seger of At
•vinson and Lou Brown, Terry
ana Cindy.
John Richardson was a Sun
aaj, Ivovemoer 4, visitor at the
Sam Derickson home.
iwf. and Mrs. brands Curran
and Mary Jo and Norma and
Jimmy Yvidtfeldt were Tuesday
uiviiiug, Novemoer ti, visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Vequist.
Mrs. James Curran and Ardell
at uie William Claussen home,
were Wednesday evening callers
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
anu children were Thursday eve
ning visitors at the John Schultz
uome.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were Monday, Novem
ber 5, supper guests at the Llroy
Lieb home. Aferward the men
loiK and older children attended
the llarlem clowns basketball
game in O’Neill.
n»n Saturday, November 3rd,
Raymond Vequist brought a
piane load ol football players
iroiii Detroit, Mich., to Omaha
for the game and weekend.
Heaving tde group there, he
chartered a small plane and
came to O’Neill to visit his par
ents. Raymond and family reside
in La Fayette, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Yantzi and
family were Tuesday, November
6, visitors at the Sam Derickson
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and
family watched TV on Friday
night at the Henry Vequist home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Derickson
and boys were Wednesday sup
per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Spangler.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morrow
and daughter were Saturday eve
ning callers at the Sam Derick
son home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O’Connor
called at the William Claussen
home Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz
and children visited Mrs.
Schultz’s sister and family in
Norfolk on Sunday. Returning
home in the evening, they stop
ped at the John Schultz home
where they were served a roast
coon supper with all the trim
mings. Other supper guests were
Pat Gallagher, Herb Underwood
and Linda Johnson.
Rita Vequist was an overnight
guest on Saturday of Mary Jo
Curran in O’Neill.
Neil Harper was a Sunday eve
ning caller at the Sam Derick
son home.
Mrs. Floyd Johnson spent Sun
day evening with her mother,
Theresa Breiner.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kersen
brock were Saturday evening
visitors at the John Schultz
home.
Dan Rakes has been helping
Albert Widtfeldt cable hay.
Russell Derickson and Debbie
Schultz were guests at a Hallow
e’en party at the school, both
dressed in costumes, and enjoy
ed participating in the games, es
pecially the treats. A sad note:
They couldn’t repeat the next
morning.
£ *
m ■
:!: t
, . m
i
j
SCOVIE I
g
! on your new store! j
IT HAS BEEN a pleasure to serve you j
since 1940 with ...
• WIZARD APPLIANCES j
• DAVIS TIRES 1
• WIZARD BATTERIES j
• WESTERN FLYER BICYCLES j
i • WIZARD SEAT COVERS !
• TRUETONE RADIOS j
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. |
Kansas City, Mo.
♦' i
PUBLIC AUCTION
Hay — Livestock — Machinery
9 miles east of Lynch and 1 mile south on—
Monday, November 19th
Starting 12 Noon — Lunch
99 HEAD OF CATTLE
i 4_Wisconsin bred Holstein milk cows. 5-yrs.-old; Wisconsin
bred C.urnsey milk cow, 3-yrs.-old; Brown Swiss cross, 3
i yrs.; Brown Swiss cross, 2-yrs.; Milking Shorthorn cow,
! 8-yrs.; Gumsey cow, 8-yrs.; 2—Wise, bred Holstein
hfrs.. coming 2; 3—Wisconsin Bred Jersey hfrs., coming
} 2; Brown Swiss purebred bull, 2-yrs.; 6 dairy cross calves;
; 50 choice Hereford stock cows; 5—choice Hereford
stock heifers; reg. Hereford bull, 19-mos.; purebred Here
ford bull; 4—stock steers; 1 stock heifer; 16 calves, 300-lbs.
MACHINERY
Oliver 66 tractor, 1951; Ferguson 30, late 1953; Rotary Hoe,
Dearborn; Dearborn cult.; Ferguson scraper; IHC 4-row
picker; IHC 2-row eli; 19-ft. hay rake; J-D G tractor, 1948:
J-D 114 hammermill; J-D 12-A combine; J-D 200 picker,
i many other items.
I ALSO HOGS, POULTRY, HAY — TERMS: CASH
Marvin Schindler, Owner
Pearson and Larsen, Auctioneers
Bank of Niobrara, Clerk
• •; .*••• • ' - . ■
Mr and Mrs. Elroy L»eb and
family visited the Sam Derickjoc
Monday.
Effective Shopping'
Topic of Meeting—
LYNCH—Miss Margaret Steng
er was hostess to the Highland
Extension club Thursday after
noon. November 8. Twelve mem
bers and one visitor were pres
ent *
Plans were made for a Christ
mas dinner and party at the Ed
ward Streit home December 25th
for the club members and their
families.
After the business meeting,
Mrs Frank Fisher presented
the second half of the lesson on
“Effective Shopping”.
Coyotes Wallop
Humphrey, 40-12
CHAMBERS—T h e Chambers
Coyotes defeated Humphrey j
40-12, Monday in the veterans
day six-man grid game at the <
fairgrounds park.
it inner Named—
Winner at Delta Dek club
meeting last Thursday at Mrs.
Frank Froelich's home was Mrs.
C.uy Cole.
,'♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦**♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦******•♦******•**•***
Fred Kaplan, 62,
Burial at Verdel
LYNCH—Funeral services for
Fred Kaplan. 62. were held at
the Verdel Presbyterian church
Monday, Novmber 12th.
Burial was in the Verdf 1 ceme
tery under the direction of the
Jones funeral home. Full mili
tary services were accorded the
remains.
Mr. Kaplan died at the Sacred
Heart hospital at Lynch late
Thursday after having been hos
pitalized there several times
during the past year due to a
heart ailment
Survivors include: Brother—
Frank Kaplan of Verdel; sisters
—Mrs. Emma Carter and Mrs.
Gail Burdick, both of Verdel.
Great Success'—
The festival and bazaar, spon
sored by the Methodist, church
wre *‘a great success", and re
ceipts showed more than $550.
Mr. and Mrs. Fora L. Knight
visited Sunday at Chambers with i
Mrs W. E. Jones, who is ill.
Smacked Car Goes
into Ewing Bridge -
Wilson Spangler, 41, of Ewing
pulled away from the Shaw Oil
station onto U. S. highway 275
about 6:40 p m., Tuesday and a
collision ensued with a station
wagon being driven by Alfred W.
Carroll, 42, of O’Neill. The sta I
tion wagon was eastbound.
The Carroll machine hit the j
right rear of the Spangler ve-!
hide. The Spangler car was j
pushed into the Elkhorn river j
bridge.
No one was hurt although Mrs.!
Carroll, a passenger, suffered a i
head bruise.
State Patrolman Robert Gude,
who investigated, said damage to
the Spangler machine would be
about $100; Carroll car, $400.
Mrs. Lod Janousek and her
father, Albert Ratovic, have re
turned from North Platte where
she had spent two weeks with a
laughter, Mrs Joe Beckwith j
and family.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krugman i ,
and family of near Opportunity
were Sunday guests of the Ed
win L. Krugman family. -
:::::::::::::::::
THE FRONTIER. O'Neill. Nebr., Tbrnday. Nov. 15, 1954.—PAGE 1L
_ t ___
SCOVIE
and
O’Nfiir*
Knlirird
WESTERN
mM
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' SIOUX CITY
♦♦
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