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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1957)
Mrs. Mckathnie Heads Homemakers CELIA Thirteen members of Celia Homemakers Extension club met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Focken. Mrs. Mark Hendricks was co-hostess. Lesson on insurance was given by Blanche Pease. The shut-in for the month was Mrs. W. It. Greenwood, 8840 Bennett, Fontana, Calif, Election of officers followed: Mrs. .Milton McKathnie, pres ident; Mrs. Duane Beck, vice Ponton Insurance FLORENCE PONTON, Prop. Insurance of Ail Kinds and Bonds Phone 106 Golden Bldg SLIMLINER REDUCING MACHINE Alice’s Beauty Sho] Phone 263 -O’Neill president; Mrs. Leonard Chaffin, secretary; Mrs. George Beck, treasurer; Mrs. Kay Pease, read er; Mrs. Inez Hayes, health leader. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Kay Pease. Other Celia News Mr. and Mrs. Omer Poynts were Friday afternoon visitors at the Mark Hendricks home. Dennis Colfaek visited Jerry Hendricks Friday while his moth er attended the workshop for teachers, in O'Neill. Dennis ac companied Joe Hendricks, Jerry and Nina to Atkinson Friday af ternoon to attend the football game between Atkinson and Val entine. Valentine won 24-12. Ronnie Frickel was home for the weekend from Lincoln where he is attending the university. Dick Sweet of Stuart brohght him and other lioys from this part of the county home for the weekend. Saturday morning visitors at the Victor Frickel home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hinkle of Bridgewater, la., and Dr. Chris tie Hinkle of Nessina la., who were here to attend the funeral of their father, Christian Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cearns and Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn were CLARENCE E. MILLER’S Complete Closing Out Sale Registered & High Grade Hereford Cattle, Quarter Horses & all Equipment Thursday, October 10th, 1957 12:00 Noon 1 have traded my land here in Brown County to Bryan Quigley for wheat land in South Dakota. Therefore 1 am sel hne all iny present equipment, livestock, etc., without reserve Sale will Ik? held on the premises, located V-> mile east and •{ mill's north of Johnstown, Nebr. (Road will be marked). 160 Head Choice Hereford* 160 Includes my entire breeding herd of U<> cows, 20 of which nre registered. All are purebred. They are very clean anil range in agi's from 2 to 7 yrs. old. All ealfhood bangs vacci nated. 35 head of these cows will sell with husky fall calves at side, balance bred to registered bulls for March and April calving. These are large-roomy cows with a lot of quality. 35 select heifer calves, 5 yearling heifers (to calve next year), 2 crossbred calves, 2 milk cows. 3 Registered Hereford bulls. 3 Palomino — Quarter bred saddle horses — all geldings, 2 and 3 year-old, gentle and halter broke, 4-year-old well broke. 1 Palomino Stallion. 1 Sorrel mare with colt. Haying and Farming Equipment Hay sled, hay sweep on F 20, No. 27 IHC power mower, trail mowers, hay rakes, sickle sharpeners, 2 IHC pull type com pickers, (io devil, Spring tooth, New Idea Spreader (trac tor type and new), HaimnermiU, listers, discs, corn binder, 2 small buildings, plus lots of miscellaneous articles such as tools, lumber, post, tank, chain saw, 12-ft. boat, etc. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: CASH Lunch Served by WSO* Ladies of Johnstown C. E. MILLER, Owner Nebraska State Bank, Valentine, Clerk The 1320 Acres of Land Also Sells — AT AUCTION — 2:00 P. M. Will 1)0 offered in the following Units or sold as a whole which ever way is pixxluctive of the highest dollar. I NIT NO. 1: 720 acres deeded, 40 acres lease, all grass land, located Vi mile east, 4 north and 3 west of Johnstown, Nehr. Divided in 4 pastures, watered by 2 wells and wind mills. Well grassed, no blowouts, much of it cuts a good quality hay. I'MT NO. 2: 160 acres improved. Located Vi mile east and 3 miles north of Johnstown. 7 room house, a set of useful out-lwildings. Wired REA, daily mail, school bus passes front door, all in grass, trees, shelter, good corals and loading chute. IMT NO. 3 : 400 acres. Fair set of buildings, located im mediately east of Unit No. 2. 100 acres alfalfa, 67 acres in corn and cane, 80 acres fine native hay meadow. Lands lay smooth. Is included in area of proposed irrigation develop ment (well irrigation'. This unit will be offered alternately s with or without 80 acres hay meadow. REA available at buildings. TERMS: Twenty-five percent cash on contract. Settlement and pos session not later than March 1, 1958—but earlier it buyer desires. Two hundred tons of alfalfa and prairie hay available at a bargain price right on the place for any prospective buyer wishing immediate possession. Warranty deed and merchant able title guaranteed. Reasonable terms on deferred balances will be announced sale day. Clarence Miller wall gladly show you the property at any time. Look it over! I acquired this property from Mr. Miller in exchange for other lands and wish to sell it; therefore this unction. W. B. (Bryan) QUIGLEY, Owner VALENTINE, NEBR. Both personal and real estate auctions will be conducted by— ERNIE WELLER ASStKIATES Auctioneers & Brokers — Atkinson. Nebr. o Friday evening visitors at the Mark Hendricks home. Mrs. Emma Coltaek, Mrs. Le Roy Holtmun and Mrs. Margaret Cnace were teachers from this vicinity who attended the work snup held in U .Neill Legion hall Friday, September 27. Mi. and airs. Duane Beck and Sheryl were Monday evening visitors at the William Maioun J home. air. and Mrs. William Maioun and Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg were Thursday O'Neill visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hupp were Sunday afternoon visitors at the joe Hendricks home. Mrs. Leon ard Chatfin helped .Mrs. Joe Hendricks Tutsday. Ralph Armoid and Peggy stay ed at the Milton McKathnie home Friday evening while Mrs. Armoid and Mrs. McKathnie at tended the Red Cross first aid meeting in Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fnckel and tamily attended the mission festival Sunday afternoon, which is a yearly meeting of the Em manuel Lutheran church in At ' kinson. Guest pastor was Rev, I John Rath of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. William Maioun were Friday evening visitors at the Leonard Chaffin home. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Heying and family were Sunday visitors at the William Maioun home. Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKath nie, Darrel and Kay also Ellen ivicrvauuue ui euuum aiicnueu a family dinner at the Lew Back haus home at Chambers honoring birthdays of Mrs. Hoy Backhaus and Darrel, Kay and Ellen Mc Kathnie. Others present were Hoy Backhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoerle. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grossnicklaus and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson ! and granddaughter, Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bushart and Lester of O’Neill, Mrs. Celia Backhaus and Ted of Atkinson, Ernie Wonder check of Wahoo, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and family and Mrs. Emma McKathnie of Atkinson. Ernie Wondercheek and Ellen McKathnie came to the Milton McKathnie home on Saturday and left Sunday evening. Mavis Rahn spent Sunday with Marketa Hendricks. Rural teachers took their sev enth and eighth grade pupils to O'Neill recently to attend a soil conservation talk which was held in the high school .auditorium. Mrs. Erma Calfack took Jerry Hendricks, Dennis Colfack and Karen Focken. Mrs. Margaret Chace took Billy Milner, Harold and Gerald Frickel and Charles Chaffin. Sale Victors— PAGE — Tuesday, September 17, was the official end of the magazine drive. Five hundred dollars' worth of magazines were sold. A party will be given by the losing grades, the freshman and sophomores. No date has been set. By Diane Cork, reporter Winnie Barger and Mrs. Ver non Lorenz of the Apparel Shop Monday, September 25, attended market in Omaha. Wins Honor James Wilson (above), won honors as the oldest guest pres ent at Ewing's sunset banquet held Thursday, September 19. Mr. Wilson, 89, came to Nebras ka from his native Illinois when he was a small l>oy. He lived in the Ewing community many years and now resides with his sister, Mrs. Otto Hartford, at Bonesteel, S, D. Mrs. Bella to Head Club— The MNO extension club met Tuesday, September 24. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Davis. The co-hostess was Mrs. Duane Gray. Election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Matthew Beha, president; Mrs. Gale Dierber ger, vice-president; Mrs. Owen Parkinson, secretary - treasurer; Mrs. Richard McLain, news re ix>rter; Mrs. Duane Gray, music chairman; Mrs. Ben Hanlon, health chairman, and Mrs. I,oon ard Davis, reading chairman. The new officers will take office in January. PaPe Pepsters Elect Officers— PAGE Friday, September 20, the Pep club officers and cheer leaders were chosen. The first team cheerleaders are Lurann Crumly Leona Mudloff and Diane Cork. The sceond team cheer leaders are Connie Riege, Kay Nissen and Ruth Kelly. The Pep club officers are: Donna Crumly, president; Kathleen Walker, vice-president; Dixie Nissen. secretary; Myrna Heiss, treasurer. NEW MANAGER ATKINSON—Floyd Butterfield, sr., is the new manager of the Atkinson Creamery. DeGroot’s... APPLE MARKET IS NO W open for business! ON HK.mVAV HI NORTH OF MADISON Plenty of good apples for you. Come and J get them. OPEN FROM H A.M., TO 6 P.M., AND | A El. DAY SUNDAYS J Nine Miles South of Norfolk OR 4Vi miles north of i Madison on II.S. Highway 81. DeGroot and Sons WHAT A COMBINATION! McCulloch lowest quality price You get both with McCulloch’s light, speedy gr > 1 Model 35 chain saw. S Easy Term* Available The ideal small saw /Z/j for farmers, sports- , men, tree surgeons, \ I part-time cutters. ^ Feature* *uch as automatic clutch, exclusive diaphragm carburetor and automatic rewind starter put the McCulloch Model 35 in a data by itself among low priced chain saws. Soc it today at MARCELLUS IMPLEMENT Phone 5 West O'Neill — Annual 1 hank Offering Planned EWING—Sunday, October 20. is the date for the annual thank offering of the Women's General Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church. The group met Tuesday afternoon, Septem ber 24. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Shrader. The offering will be followed by a fellowship dinner in the an nex of the church. Mrs. Wilbert Napier was lead er for the afternoon program The worship there was "The Story of The Ten I^epers" and the lesson ‘"The Truth Claims My Service". Mrs. Lionel Gunter pre sented the topic on "What Shall I Render to the Lord?"; Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, "Christ Wants Our Life"; Mrs. Roland Norde "Some Who Have Sinned The business session was in charge of Mrs. Wilbur Bennett, pres dent. Roll call was answered by 13 members. Mrs. Floyd Butterfield was a guest. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer said in unison. Mrs. Shrader assisted by Mrs. Wendell Switzer served refresh ments. SAVE FUEL with America' beautiful gas home heater! -'""Tg? /Twnflh Increase* radiating ] jp surface 120%. Pre .1 vents chimney heat loss. Speeds warn* air circulation. 20* year guarantee! Siiptrfloffl* TV ifyllM b«autifi«* your b«a«l COYNE HARDWARE AS WE ARE PLANNING to make our residence elsewhere, we wdl offer at public auction the following described real estate and personal property, on the premises, lo cated on State Plighway 95, in the East part of Chambers, Nebr., across the street from the road leading to the Airport, on— Wednesday, Oct. 9th I Sale to Start at 1 P. M. SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING Modern except furnace. COMBINATION GARAGE-SHOP i One-truck, two-car garage space, also shop space. LEGAL DESCRIPTION Real estate on premises where dwelling is located mea sures 1071 2 ft. by 200 ft., in East |sirt of Chambers. VACANT LOTS Also to be sold are four vacant lots, legally described as lots 4, 2, II and 12, Block Two, Cook’s Addition to the Vil lage of Chambers (located across street east of school I UTILITY WASH HOUSE house.) TERMS OF SALE Attractive terms for the purchaser can be arranged on the real estate. I SHETLAND PONY, stallion, gentle, com ing 2-yrs.-old — Sorrel SADDLE MARE I I Shop Equipment, Tools, Etc. | Jtlectric Welder Welding Rod Helmet 2—Shop Lights Electric Cord Bench Vise 6-In. Grinder Electric Portable Drill Pressure Paint Sprayer Electric Powered Bench Saw i Steel Cable Registered Brand Irons Heavy Vehicle Type Fire Extinguisher __ . Electric Powered Lawn Mower Gas Engine-propelled Mower 30” (Sickle type) 4 Bundles of Asphalt Shingles, 12”, 36” Feed Bunk Tool Boxes Hatchet Hay Hooks Scythe Garden Hoe Rakes Water Hose Hand Power Lawn Mower 1,000-Gal. Propane Tank 20-Gal Portable Fuel Tank with Pump 15-Gal Hydraulic Hoist Oil Steel Posts Snow Fence Wire Fence Wire Stretcher Post Hole Auger Pitchfork Grain Scoop Shovel Miscellaneous Tools and Articles ID 14 Model A International trawler Iracfor. with dozer. Furniture & Household Goods Combination Coal-Wood Gas Cook Stove Servel Gas Refrigerator Norge Electric Automatic Washer Desk Magazine Stand Piano with Bench Walnut Dinette Table and 4 Chairs Davenport, Club Chair to match Floor Lamp Plastic Studio Couch Plastic Platform Rocker .4-Matching Chairs Utility Fable Utility Stand 4—Chests of Drawers Minn. Model A Foot Treadle Sewing Mach. Matching Dresser Lamps Metal Bed Frame Wood Bed Frame 2—Coil Bed Springs Cotton Mattress Innerspring Mattress Coronado Vacuum 1 Cleaner, attachments ! Infant’s High Chair j 8-Inch Electric Fan M irrors | Do-Nut Electric Water Heater Curtains, Drapes Fruit Jars Miscellaneous Items, Etc. Baby Buggy with pad TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY: Strictly Cash No property to be removed until settled for. Ken & Ann BarShel COL. ED THORIN, O’Neill, Licensed Real Estate Broker-Auctioneer CHAMBERS STATE BANK, I Chambers, Clerk 1
