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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1957)
Amelia Pupils to Lincoln on Sneak AMELIA— The Amelia high school pupils and their teacher, Daune Carson, went to Lincoln, Wednesday, April 24, on their sneak day. They returned home bv the way of Burwell, attend ing the show there that evening. The students are Juan Fullerton, Marcia Widman, Sharon < arr, Jim Carr and Dale Fullerton. Other Amelia News Art Waldman returned home Monday from Lincoln where he had been with his brother and sister since Christinas. He says he is going to California later, but “the old home town appears to have stronger ties” than sun nv California. Mr and Mrs. Paul Chapman of Rapid City, S. D„ visited his mother, Mrs. George Withers, from Monday until Wednesday, April 22-24. Mrs. M. E. Madsen visited in Amelia Wednesday, April 24 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Adams took their son, Don, back to Nor folk Sunday afternoon where he attends college. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Oetter and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Barbara were Friday evening visitors at the Bus Gilman home. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett at tended Sunday school at Free Methodist church Sunday, and were dinner guests at Glen White’s. Mrs. Margie Sammons. BUI Sammons and friend, Nadine Dobrovolny, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Barbara were sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har old Gilman Tuesday evening, Ap ril 23. „ ... Mr. and Mrs. Kmin aneunase and daughters of Atkinson visit ed at the Heine and Pete Frahm home Sunday. Mrs. Stella Sparks, Mrs. Tom mie Doolittle, and Mrs. Arthur Walters furnished the transporta tion for the school children to attend the music festival in At kinson Tuesday, April 23. The schools were guests of the C ham ber of Commerce at a luncheon in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Burge and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and daughters, and the Glenn Whites went to Ewing Monday evening. April 22, to attend the presentation of the McPherson, Kans., Central college choir. The Amelia grade school attend ed the musical festival in O’Neill Tuesday, April 23. They present ed a number in the program. Mrs Oscar Peterson entertain ed friends at a card party Tues day evening, April 23, in ob servance of the birthday anniver saries of Mr. Peterson and Mrs. George Fullerton. Those present beside the honored guests were George Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Har lan Dierking, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A dair, Connie Gilman, Pete Frahm and Charles Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred James moved to their new home in Bur well last week. The Albert Free our family are the new occupants at the James ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coolidge went to Page last Thursday to attend a school program in which their grandchildren, Juanita and Royvan Ragland, had a part. The VVSCS met Wednesday, April 24, with Mrs. Elmer Cool idge. There was an election of new pfficers. Mrs. Lew Baekhaus was chosen as the new president, succeeding Mrs. George Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and daughters, Elaine and Dorothy, went to Bonesteel, S. D., Thurs day and visfled at the Merton 1 Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doolittle and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Har- | old Fullerton went to Wayne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Doolittle took their small son, Terry, to a foot specialist there. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Slay- j maker and sons of O’Neill spent I Sunday with her parents, Mr. and ■ viis. m. u. ivenneay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and j | family of O’Neill, were supper I guests Saturday evening of Mrs.: Eva Backhaus and Caroline. The j occasion wras in honor of the birthday anniversary of Verna Jeanne Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce went to Neligh Friday to attend the funeral of Jay Robyler. Mr. Robyler lived in the Amelia vi cinity several year ago. Mrs. Art Doolittle, Mrs. M. B. Kennedy, Mrs. Tomie Doolittle, and Mrs. Stella Sparks papered and painted for Mrs. Bob Adair Saturday. Carl Schade is helping the Leon Thompsons remodel their house on the Thompson place, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bil stein. The Leon Thompsons will move there as soon as work is completed. Mrs. Blake Ott planned to take Mrs. Bertha Sammons to O’Neill Tuesday for a medical check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Ola Ermer of Chambers were guests Sunday at the Elmer Coolidge home. Miss Myrtle White and her friend, Kenneth Kennamon, were supper guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bernett. Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mrs. Em ma Lindsey and Florence Lind sey took dinner in Atkinson Sun day. Then called at the hospital to visit little Miss Dianne Marie Adair, then called on Mrs. Rob ert Leder, and Mrs. Rosa Snel son, who have been ill. Mrs. Link Sageser and Mrs. Lew Backhaus went to Chambers Thursday to help plant shrubs at the city park. The Garden club was sponsoring the planting pro gram. Miss Kathy Doolittle entertain ed several little friends at a slumber party Friday night. Those present wre Darla Waldo, Sandra' Alberts, Venita White and Beth Fullerton. Kenneth Kinnamon of McPher son, Kans., spent the weekend at the Glenn White home. Lynn Meyers, also of McPherson, ac companied him and visited at the Paul Fisher home. Elaine and Dorothy Fisher returned to Mc Pherson with them Sunday wnere tney au auena scnooi. Mrs. Link Sageser called on Mrs. Bertha Sammons Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gilman en tertained several friends at a turtle supper Sunday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ninham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair, Bob Adair, Charles Everett, Jim Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thomp son entertained at a dinner Sun day honoring the first birthday anniversary of their little daugh ter, Barbara Sue. Those present were her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilman; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson, Virginia, Joy and Edna; Mrs. Stella Sparks and Lonnie. The children visited Miss Marilyn Thompson in the afternoon, as she was unable to attend the dinner because of ill— nes. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Skala, Howells, visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Doolittle and Rodney over the weekend. Attend Banquet— STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krysl attended the alumni bansuet at St Mary’s academy Sunday. Regular Sale MONDAY. MAY 6TH Quite a few cattle lusted for this sale including 35 choice Angus cows — one-half with calves at side; four Angus bulls. Can use a lot more stock for this sale. Last Monday the cattle mar ket looked $1.00 to $1.50 higher—over 400 in the run. Could have sold a lpt more as we had plenty of buyers. Light calves up to $25.00 per hundred; yearling steers up to $22.40; yearling heifers up to $20.00. Over 200 of the cattle went to the Wisner ter ritory to the feed lots. Top on butcher hogs at $1810. Sows and feeder pigs were in strong demand. Let us try your next con signment. We appreciate your business. Ewing Livestock Market EWING. NEBR. Phone 19 or 70 Special Range Round-Up Auction Angus and Hereford Bred Cows and Breeding Bolls BRED COWS AND BREEDING BULLS Atkinson. Nebraska May 7th — 2 p.m. 65 Head of Bulls—25 Herefords, 40 Aberdeen Angus. Consigned by Charley Peterson, ages 2 to 5 years old, they include many tried and proven sires. 2 Choice Shorthorn bulls also sell This undoubtedly will be the last large selec tion of bulls this season. 175 Registered Hereford Cows, some will have calves at 1 foot. From the Charley Peterson Ranches. These are cows 1 which have produced many of Charley’s fine Hereford bulls. 1 They sell only because he has reduced his commercial cow ™ I herd. Here are cows, with lots of size and quality. J COMPLETE DISPERSAL, Leo Adams Registered Angus herd f 30 Head of Choice Young cows with calves at foot or close * up. Popular families and quality individuals. Bandolier of | Anoka, Eileenmere 500th and Witchmaster breeding. T. B. & t Bangs tested. 800 to 1.000 REPLACEMENT CATTLE. Including: 175 Fancy Angus Steer calves wts. 425 lbs. ! 250 Hereford Steer calves 400 to 475 lbs. ] 150 Hereford Steers 550 to 600 lbs. 250 Hereford Heifer calves 400 to 500 lbs. If you like the currently strong market and would like \ to sell your consignment on this Special Sale, whether it be a carload or part load we’ll appreciate your business. Phone 5141 Atkinson and list them. ATKINSON LIVESTOCK MARKET Phone 5141 Atkinson, Nebr. Among those seated at the 1900-1914 table at the St. Mary’s alumni banquet were: Left side— Mrs. Walt Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker, Mrs. John Hickey, Mrs. Edw ard Johnson of Omaha, and Mrs. J. A. Frenking or Omaha; on the right side (left-to-right): Mrs. F. .1. Dishner, Mrs. II. E. Coyne, Mr. Coyne, Mrs. Sue Heaver (partially hidden) and Mrs. Ira II. Moss.—The Frontier Photo. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) J. Olen Kennell, minister Sunday, May 5: 9:45 a. m. I Sunday school; 11:00 a. m. morn ing worship service, Wednesday, May 8: 7:00 p. m. Junior Hi Westminister fellow ship; 7 p. m., senior high Bible study; 8:00 p. m., choir practice; 8.00 p. m., trustees meeting. The synod of Nebraska meets in the Calvin Memorial church of Omaha on Monday, May 13. The general assembly of the Presby terian church in the U. S. A. meets in Omaha on Thursday, May 17. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN J. Olen Kennell, Minister (Ewing) Sunday, May 5: 9:30 a. m., morning worship service; 10:30 a. m. Sunday-school; 7:00 p. m., family night. Covered dish sup per. There wilt be a musical pro gram. Tuesday, May 7: 8 p. m., Bib le study from the gospel of John. 50 Men Attend Reilly at Inman INMAN— About 50 Methodist men attended a meeting of the west half of the northeast district at Inman Sunday afternoon. Floyd Root of Belden, district lay leader, presided. The Inman WSCS served a 6 | o’clock dinner to the group in the church annex. .80 of Inch Kain Falls at Amelia— AMELIA—This locality receiv ed .80 of an inch of rainfall late Monday, April 22. Several other showers with barely enough to record fell later in the week. THE NEW DEAL PRODUCE has a new supply of Purina Baby Chick Startena and Baby Pig Chows Come in and see us about the Purina feeding program. Remember you get I Oc back for every good Purina sack. We have Joslin seed corn on hand. Come in and get our new low price. We have Salt and Oyster Shell Anyone who sold us cream during April has a dividend check waiting for them. VERN HARDING O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Christine Williams spent Friday with Mr and Mrs. Harold McNally and family at Ainsworth. Mrs. Ina Wolfe and Mrs. Alice Matthews left Thursday, April 25 for Winslow, Ariz, to visit their sister, Mrs. M, G. Wright. James Becker left on the train early Monday morning to meet his si or. Miss Barbara, in Kan sas City Mo. They left by ear for home Miss Becker will be mar ried Saturday, May 11, to John Mr.had Curry at St. Patrick’s church. \\ •!. nd cues - of Mrs. Clara Schaffer were her daughter and mu and. Mr and Mrs Rich ard Seymour, i f Ainsworth. Mrs. Seymour remained for a longer i ii. An© her daughter, Mir Ruse Ann, who is in nurse’s training at Yankton, S. D„ was also home fo. the weekend. Mrs. Dav Widtfeldt returned from Su>u\ City Wednesday, Ap ril 23, after spending Raster with her daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Bob Eby of Omaha is spending tins week with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Ely, and his sister anil her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gillespie. Easter guests of Mr, and Mrs. John N. Sehmit and family were her sister and her husband, Mr, and Mrs Alfred Straka and fam ily of Atkinson. A/le Jerry Fox of Cheyenne, Who., came after his wife and hildren, who had been staying with his mother Mrs. Earl Fox, for almost a month. They left Sunday, John R. Gallagher ATTOR NEY-AT-LA W First National Bank Bldg. O’NEILL NEBR. ' INSURANCE AGENCY O’NEILL, NEBR. Insurance of All K mds _ ^_____ Friday-Saturday IMH'BLE FF.ATI KK May 10-11 “Gunslinger” with John Ireland. Beverly Garland ALSO — “They Were So Young” with Scott Brady, Johana Mat* Sunday-Monday-Tuesday May 5-6-7 Mmm \ junk n joan nmm 0 ann .. ann gp ^ Opposite Sex j CiNEMaScOPK MgTHOCOLOw/^^f Wednesday-Thursday May X-9 “These Wilder Years” with James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck BUCK A CAR — LOAD IT UP GRAHAM ENDERS COMPLETE DISPERSAL ♦♦ || 630 Head High Grade Herefords 8 Monday, May 13, 1957 AT THE RANCH }j My lease has been cancelled, so I rnuust sell at once— || starting at 12:30 noon at the ranch located 9 miles west and |j 21 miles south of Ainsworth, Nebraska. Road will be marked. 250 Hereford Cows, all with ealvcs at foot 50 Hereford Springer cows H 24 Two-Year Old Open Heifers :l 37 Short Yearling Steers and Heifers || 12 Outstanding Registered Hereford bulls, 2 to 4 year olds. |j This is a clean, choice herd of breeding cattle. All have tj been calfhood vaccinated for Bangs. Will be sorted and sold || in uniform lots. Less than 10% of the cows are past 6 years || old. GRAHAM ENDERS, Owners t; Ainsworth, Nebr. ♦ ♦ H Ernie Weller Associates, Commercial Bank, I! Auctioneers, Atkinson Ainsworth, Clerk zl PAT'S BAR ... now under new ownership! THANK-YOU... !j j It is with a measure of regret the Harty family leaves O’Neill s business directory after so many years of pleasant associa tion with the public. We take this oppor tunity to express our profound thanks to each of you for the splendid patronage of the past. In turning the firm over to Mr. Dick Tomlinson, we feel certain he will merit your continued support. For many years he was in this type business and he is well known to everyone! Thanks again, everybody! MRS. P. B. HARTY GREETINGS... Effective Wednesday, May 1, PAT’S BAR came under new ownership and | management. I consider it a privilege to be able to carry on a business so well con ducted in years past. It is my plan to personally manage the firm and I sincerely hope we will have the opportunity to serve all the old customers and be privileged to make new friends. DICK TOMLINSON ----