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

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    Havraneks Feted
Prior to Leaving
ior Montana I Iom<
LYNCH—Members of the A«
sumption BVM church gathere
MILLER THEATER
— ATKINSON _
Fri.-Sat. Nov. 16-1
, Sun.-Mon.-Tuev Nov. 18-19-2
, Thin coupon and one paid ad
I rnimsion will admit two ad
J* the American Legion hall Sun
day evening, November 11 hon
oring the Raymond Havranek
family in a farewell party,
a The Havranek family plans to
leave for their new home ,n
- Missoula, Mont, sometime this
d week
Other Lynch News
I Warren Collins of Spencer
: was a business visitor here Fri
] day.
Mr and Mrs John Hurd visit
id at the Claude Pickering home
1 the past week.
7 Carlie Darnell was a business
i visitor at the William Mahlen
| clc rf home Friday.
Mrs. Emma Carter and Frank
Kaplan of Verdel were business
visitors here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlen
dorf and daughters visited at the
Edward Vogt home in Naper on
' Sunday November 4
l) Joe Jamber and F Richter of
Spencer were business visitors
here last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klasna of
C__ •• A t .At
v in w. u dl UIV VI I y
Sixta home last Sunday.
Dr. Joseph David jr., attend
ed a medical convention in
•Omaha last week. The family
■ viited friends and relatives there
1 at the same time.
| Mrs. Jack Same Ison and chil
dren of Hartington spent several
I days here the past week visiting
| relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mahlen
I dorf and daughters visited rela
. tives In l^ake Andes, S. D. Fri
I Mrs. Gale Burdick of Verdel
• was a business visitor here Sat
J urday.
• Harold Hargens of Spencer wa
a business visitor here Saturday
Mrs. Stasia Courtney recentl;
returned home from the coas
j .. here she visited her daughter:
and their families for severs
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sixta re
umed home Monday from theii
farm in Minnesota to be here tc
do duty in voting.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moody oi
.Armour, S. D„ were Lynch vis*
.tors election day.
Albert Dahlberg has left foi
Omaha where he entered the ser
vices of Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Don Simpson’s brother
spent several days at the Simp
son home during his visit at
Madison with relatives.
Mr and Mrs. Emil Peterson of
Monowi were Lynch callers
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Prokop of
Bristow spent Sunday evening
here.
The Queen Esther circle held
a food sale at the Lynch Lock
ers Saturday afternoon.
CHAMBERS NEWS
Marvis Carstens of Plainviev.’
wnc an nvprnicrht cn i net in thr*
Omar McClenahan home Friday,
November 9 On Saturday, Jack
McClenahan and Miss Carsten's
drove to Omaha to visit Jack’s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
; nd Mrs. Jerald MeClenaiian,
and family.
Mr and Mrs. William Craw
ford and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Werner and chil
dren at Winside Sunday, Novem
ber 11. Mr. Crawford and Mr
Werner were army pals.
1 . • 1
. • . " I
• t I
NIGHTS
ite* per per- )
occupancy, /
►o December (
oters of the
slfing on the /1
. . Reloxing / I
*d messes of l /
ond romonc- W
Jtion ot the I
otel? Yet oil l
» LITTLE os I
i for reservo- fl
/rite, wire or 1/
HOTEL \\
4G — 2-5311 II
^ T-iVa surprises? You've got one coming in Pontiac for
vR) '571 It's completely new . . . from power to personality
. so advanced it's handed the industry a whole fresh set
ai styling and engineering ideas!
Here's where you'll find all the big-time changes in looks,
ride, handling, performance. There's an exciting new i
expression of vigor, alertness and luxury in styling. There's
a new ease and confidence at the wheel as you pilot the
greatest V-8 ever developed—a power plant that tops even
Vi at year's Strato-Streak which set 50 world records and
bested all eights in miles per gallon!
And to prove it all, every feature of this great newcomer has
been r^ned and perfected in the world's most exhausting
road test—Pontiac's grueling 100,000-Mile Marathon Run!
No wonder"they're calling Pontiac the Surprise Package
el the Year! Come in and driveM. Tort know iee
miU that it's America's No. 1 Road Car!
Church Notes
r ■
METHODIST CHURCH (O’Neill)
Thursday, November 15; Pra
yer circle 10 a.m., C. Bates home
Friday, November 16: Dorcas
' 2 p.m.
Sunday, November 18: Junior
choir, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school,
9:45 am : morning worship, 11
i.m.; evening fellowship supper,
6 p.m.; service 7:15 p.m.; special
film service for all ages—adult,
youth, children.
Monday, November 19: Int.
! MYF 7 p m : Wesleyan service
guild at R. Herlev home, 7 p.m.; !
Tuesday, November 20: Adult
Fellowship, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, November 21:!
Union Thanksgiving service at
I Presbyterian church 7:45 p.m.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD (O’Neill)
Rev. F„ Kirschman, pastor
Sunday, November 18: Sun-;
day school for all ages, 10 am.;
worship service, 11 a.m.; Rev.
L. W. Dickinson, Nebraska su
perintendent of the Assemblies
of God. will speak; Junior and
childrens’ services, 7 p.m.; evan
eelistic rally, 7:45 p.m.. Rev. L.
W. Dickinson, speaker.
Week-night service, Tuesday,
8 p.m.
Youth service an dchoir re
hearsal. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH
(Chambers and Amelia)
Rev. Harry S Mvers, Pastor
AMELIA—
Thursday, November 15: Wo
7 30 p.m.; choir practice, 7:30 p.
m.
Sunday, November 18: Wor
ship, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school,
school, 10:30 a.m.
CHAMBERS—
Thursday, Novembcd 15: Wo-:
man’s Society of Christian Ser- j
vice, 2 p.m.; Mrs. Lavern Hoerle, j
program leader, Mrs. Roy Mil-!
lei, Mrs. Mina Myers, Mrs.
Louis Neilsen, hostess.
Friday, November 16: Mem
bership training class, 8 p.m.
Sunday, November 18: Sun
day school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11
a.m.; young adults special birth
day party with MYF as guests, [
7:30 p.m. Members are asked to
bring sandwiches or cookies.
Monday, November 19, Choir
practice, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, November 20: In
termediate MYF, 7:30 pan.
Thursday, November 22:
Thanksgiving services for both
Chambers and Amelia churches,
at Chambers church, 8:30 a.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
J. Olen Kennell, pastor
Sunday, November 18: Bible
school, 9:45 a.m.; worship ser
vice, 11 a.m.
Tuesday, November 20: Bible
study, 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, November 21:
Union Thanksgiving service in
the Presbyterian church, Rev.
Glenn Kennicott will bring the
message.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
RFD, Ewing)
Sunday, November 18: Wor
Jb NEW YORK People going
|iao>f arc going Pontiac!
Pontriac /-/as /t
in the Surprise Package of 'ST
OVER 6 DOZEN "FIRSTS” INCLUDING . .
Star Flight Body Daslgn—a Pontiac Exclusive—
longer and lower than ever before—'57's most dis
tinctive styling.
New interior Styling—the "Oft the Gluiulilor~
Look—a fashion "first" for ‘57—perfectly nrjpp.
matched with the exterior.
Mew Btrato-Streak V-S Engine—270 h.p. in Star
Chief and Super Chief, 2S2 Lp. in the Chieftain
when teamed with Strato-PLight Hydra-Made, Ml
extra-cost option.
Cloud-Soft Level-Line Ride—the ride sensation
of the year—a new suspension system based oa a
. big, road-hugging 124- or 122-Inch wheelbase.
Three Popular-Priced Sorted— J
Star Chief • Super Chief • Chieftain
WM. KROTTER CO.
Phone 531 O’Neill, Nebr.
ship service, 9:30 a m.' sundaj
school, 10:30 am.; family night
7 p.m. Please bring a covere<
dish and sandwiches.
Tuesday, November 20: Bibl*
study, 8 p.m
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(Dorsey)
Sunday, November 18: "This
High Calling", a color motion
picture, will be shown, and spe
cial music, at 3:15 p.m.
METHODIST CHURCH (Emmet)
Sunday, November 18: morn
ing worship and children’s sun
day school 9:30 a m.; adult sun
day school, 10:30 a.m.
Interior of
Hall Improved—
CHAMBERS— American Le
gion post 320 of Chambers met
Thursday evening, November 8,
at the Legion hall with 14 mem
bers present.
Commander Lambert was in
charge of the meeting. Plans for
the smorgasbord, held Monday,
November 12, in observance of
veterans day, were completed.
The interior of the Legion hall
was given a fresh coat of plaster
by the legionaires last week.
Frontier for printing!
ORDER NOW!
WHIPPING
CREAM
for your
Thanksgiving
Dinner
At your favorite
store ... or deliv
ered at your door!
Beatrice F
Phone 464-W
O’NEILL
DORSEY NEWS
| Mr. and Mrs. .H, H. Miles ar
rived home Monday evening af
ter having taken Miss Margaret
Kruse to Omaha, where she ha
been employed in a bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hiscock
were O'Neill shoppers Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Hiscock
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slack
motored to Norfolk Tuesday to
attend to business matters.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Greene
and Mrs. Alvie Knapp of Lynch
were supper guests at the Ed
ward Carson home Sunday.'
Mrs. William Conard enter
tained a group of ladies at a par
ty Friday.
Mrs. Albert Derickson and
Mrs. William Derickson called at
the Osborn home Friday.
Miss Effie Stevens went to
Page for a couple days to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Eva Cun
ingham.
Market Report
Verdigre Livestock Market
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12
We sold over 600 hogs and
pigs on a market that topped
at $14.65. Other good No. 1
butchers sold from $14.40 to
$14.60. The No. 2 and 3 hogs
?old from $14.10 to $14 35.
Sows sold from $12.75 to
$13.80. Some unvaccinated
pigs weighing 100 lbs. sold at
$15.55. Other pigs weighing
55 lbs. sold at $10.60 and
$10.75 per head. Some of the
weanling pigs sold from $7.00
to $9.00 per head.
Tile cattle sold real well and
we could have sold consider
ably more as buyers were on
hand for all classes.
If you have stock for sale,
get our opinion before you
sell. We will be happy to
visit your farm during the
week.
We appreciate your patron
age.
VKRDIGKE LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Don Jensen, Mgr.
A 1948 Chevrolet will be
sold next week.
THE FRONTIER, O’Neill. Nebr., Thursday. Nov. 15. 1956.—PAGE 15.
EWING NEWS Mr and Mrs. Gail Boies and
Mrs Robert Bartak went to Vif a''d Mrs Du; ward Loughrev
Leavenworth. Kans. last week attended the turkey dinner in
where she will join her husband, *•' 'e a r w a t c r Sunday evening,
who is stationed there. sponsored by the American Le
Mrs. James Koenig and daugh- .auxil,,ary held oach ycar on
ter Cheryl Rae were guc^tji on *ian> 1 av *
Monday at the home of her Mr. an‘l Mrs R*'n Larsen went
grandmother, Mrs Eva Kaezor. ,0 Clearwater Sunday evening to
Miss Irene Kaezor is now cm- Bttcnd the an"ual turkey dinner
Ployed at the Farmer’s State on veteran,, day.
bank in Ewing For the summer Miss Uoti^ North, the new
months, Misa Kaezor has been teacher for the fifth and sixth
employed in Omaha. grades in the Ewing public
This Week’s
est Buys
9 x 12
RUG, Plus 40-oz. Pad 64.50
HI NK
BEDS, Complete 89.50
BABY
BED, with Mattress 32.50
RECLINING
CHAIRS 69.50
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS, Full Size 19.95
! STl’DIO
COUCH 59.50
ASPHALT
TILE, 9 x 9-C-Grade _ 10c
Midwest Furniture &
APPLIANCE
Phone 346-J — West O’Neill
_
way 20 and 1 mile- south, on—
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Sale Starts at 1 P..M. '
29 - HEAD SHORTHORN CATTLE - 29
15-MILK COWS 6-HEIFER CALVES, wt. 300-400 lbs.
or l -Reg- BULL, 4-yrs.-old
7-Second-Calf HEIFERS 2—saddle horses 2
To start calving: in one month. Heifers all broke to Green broke
milk, very gentle, g:ood producers 2—Sets Harness. Collars, Fly Nets
3-Doz. Mixed Laying Hens - 9 Guineas
l—Stack Alfalfa l—Stack Brome Alfalfa — Some Round Bales
machinery *nd 1
,1> Sulky Pl°w c eader H d Cornsheller, 1
«>"£?&*. l
w<rr SsJKfl* \
Hay R-k and Wag°n RacJ Cribbing 1
4 Section Harrow St0ckGear with ^ Fuel Barrel* I
ars?T stjs:*-* \
sssr^- *£r'w“~ \
I »o« ?«»»••“ 2-H°« ’'““"'“r.™.: S.ri..l, C»k_\
\—Johnson \
\ Pete Bonenberger^