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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1958)
Dinner <>ue*ta— Saturday dinner guests at the Minnie Higgins home: Mrs Her man Storjohann of Scribner, Hob Storjohann of Glendale. Calif., Mr. and Mrs. John Storjohann and Mr and Mrs. Mick Stewart and boys were visitors in the afternoon I\‘, t raska Farmer Says: ^B KOH CLEANED tiPLIY FI AT TESTED FARMJJ Read What Melvin M Yonke. 01 Crotton, Nebraska, || Has To Say About d-CON: ^ "When I moved onto my farm, it was infasted ■ with rats. I tried lots of rat-killers, but ■ they just didn't prove .°«t• ,Then °"8 ^COH I heard about d-CON. And believe ■•.d-COM | really works ..it’s a rat-killer t| results. d-CON cleaned up my rat inf®**®£ farm Switching to d-CON was a great break for mel" l' - At a a fact — in the great com and •heat belts of America, where farm ers really know how to get rid of rats, d-CON outsells all other rat and mouse killers combined! Fanners know that d-CON is the quick, sure, easy way to rid their property of destructive, disease bearing rata. For rata hungrily eat d-CON’a exclusive LX 3-2-1 for mula, never suspect it’s bait, never gat bait-shy, devour it without gueae ing that every bite puts another nail in their coffin*. d-CON actually make* rata commit suicide. d-CON is THERMO-SEALED— always reaches you "factory fresh." Economical, too. One package of d-CON makes several bait stations. Remember, d-CON, used as di rected, is safe to use around small children, pete, poultry and livestock, yet ia guaranteed to keep vour prop erty rat and mouse flee forever! AUCTION A well-improved 880-acre Keya Paha county ranch, all live stock and equipment. Sale will l>e held on the premises, located 2Vi miles west of Mills, Nebr, (Highway 12) and 1 Vi miles south on — FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1958 Starting promptly at 12:00 Noon — Lunch served by the Lutheran Indies of Iturton Personal Property 94 HEAD OF CATTLE 40 high quality Hereford Cows 4- to 7-years old; 40 Hereford spring calves: registered 4-yr.-old Hereford bull (Kaupp Bros, breeding); five excellent milk cows und 8 small calves. BAY GELDING SADDLE HORSE Machinery and Equipment 1950 Allis Chalmers WD tractor, in excellent shape, new rub ber ; IHC tractor, completely overhauled; 1952 Farmhand with hay basket and manure fork, very good; 2—1955 John Deere No. 5 mowers, one mounted on IHC-M for power trail; Allis Chal mers WC tractor, good shape; 3-rake hitch, fits Allis Chalmers tractor; IHC 14- and 12-ft. rakes; rubber-tired hay rack; hay sled, 14 by 16 ft. deck, heavy I beams, good tires; 1941 Ford 6 power sweep; flatbed, N. I. gear, good shape; backstop for stacker; IHC 2-bottom 14-incb plow; electric No. 518 DeLaval separator; DC welder, PTO drive; Simo sickle grinder; 3-ft. tumble bug; 8 ft. stock tank; 300-gal gas tank. BOTH LIVESTOCK AM) EQUIPMENT ARE W AY ABOVE | AVERAGE IX)R QUALITY AND CONDITION.. MR. AND MRS. DELMAR WARDRIP Owner of the personal property. 1 RANCH-840 ACRES First time offered for sale, has been in the Woolhiser family for 75 years, since the homestead days of 1883. Through thick and thin, good years, bad years, drouth, abundance, inflation, depression- it has always provided a comforable living and fi nancial security for the owners. Well-maintained improvements, located in the foreground of a 17-acre tree planting, in a neighborhood of friendly people, immediately gives you that feeling of well being and good living. School house nearby, daily mail, REA, running water piped to all buildings and corrals, only 1 Vt miles (a good road) to High way No. 12. Buildings all reconditioned and newly painted add to its at tractiveness and ease of operation. 6 room semi-modem house; barn 28 x 40, with 16 foot lean-to, garage, chicken house, storm cave, with enclosed entrance, tool shop, loading chute, branding and sorting corrals; good fences; 3 wells and windmillls (all new past 3 years). LAND USAGE: 360 acres summer pasture; 320 acres in al falfa and native hay; all fenced and watered, is used for winter ing; another 160 acres of alfalfa and native hay for supplemental feed; additional summer pasture is available for rent if desired. If at all interested you should make an inspection of their pro perty sale day. Delmar Wardrip, tenant or Herman Woolhiser, one of the owners who lives in Gregory, South Dakota will gladly show it to you. TERMS OF SALE ON RANCH—20% of down payment. Excellent terms on balance, March 1st, 1959 possession. Mr. and Mrs. Herman 0. & Clyde W. Wooliser Owners Ernie Weller Associates, Northwest Security National Bank Auctioneers. Atkinson, Nebr. Gregory, Clerks • Tins AD WILL APPEAR BUT ONCE-SAVE IF INTERESTED) M iss Ardath Barnett Weds Baseball Star Miss Ardath Barnett daughter of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bametl of 1924 Ninth ave. Greeley. Cnlo N'ramr the hride of Ronald Her hel of Brighton, Colo., Friday. September 19, in an evening wed ding at the First Methodist church at Greeley. The marriage is of wide interest also in California where the bridegroom is under contract to the San Francisco Giants Tb~ former pitcher for the Colorado State college Bears spent the summer at Fresno, Calif with I one of the Giants’ clubs. Herbel attended college at Greeley for two rs and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Herbel and the late Samuel Herbel of 230 South seventh, Brighton. The bride was graduated from Greeley high school and attended Colorado State last year. She has been employed in the secretarial office on the CSC campus during the past two summers. Both the bride and bridegroom are enrolled at college at Greeley for this coming year. They are re siding at 2203 10th ave., following a short honeymoon in the Estes Park area. Dr. H. L. Weiss officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the pres ence of two hundred guests. The bride's father gave her away. Mrs. E. D. Miller was the wed ding organist for the 7 o’clock nuptials and Miss JoAnn Nelson, school friend of the bride, was vo calist. She sang "Because” and "Walk Hand in Hand” after the candles were lighted. While the couple knelt at the altar Miss Nel son sang “The Lord’s Prayer”. The church was beautifully dec orated with an arch of salal and eucalyptus, sprinkled with daisy mums, which was flanked by two cathedral candelabra and a beauty basket of chrysanthemums and woodwardia fern. The mums were in rich autumn shades of yellow, apricot and bronze. Miss Rene An derson and Miss Donna Jo Cole, college friends of the bride, were candielighters. The bride w'ore a floor length gown of imported Chantilly lace and nylon chiffon. Complementing the lace bodice were tapered lace nlnnt n-Li/tL /mmn tn KriHtll points over the wrists. The Sabrina neckline was delicately scalloped and sprinkled with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The bouffant skirt was made of many yards of frothy chiffon. A matching head piece held in place a fingertip veil of pure silk illusion. The bri dal bouquet was a lovely arran gement of beige cymbidium or chids and stephanotis on a white Bible, which was a gift to the bride from her father. Her only jewel ry was a pearl necklace, given to her by the bridegroom. Tradition was carried out with an old coin belonging to her moth er, which the bride tucked in her slipper; her gown and veil, some thing new; her hoop skirt, bor rowed from a friend; and a blue bridal garter, a gift from her sis ter, Connie. Miss Geralyn Feland was maid of-honor. Her ballerina length gown of bronze taffeta was prin cess style with deep V-neckline. Ribbon bands and bows accented the skirt . Her matching picture hat of net and taffeta was design ed and made by the bride’s moth er. Miss Feland carried a cas cade of yellow Fuji mums and gold angel feathers backed by gold roping tied in a lover’s knot. Miss Connie Barnett, sister of the bride, and Miss Kaye Rott haus a school friend, were brides maids. Their dresses and hats were like the maid-of-honor’s ex cept in shades of gold and copper. Their bouquets were also the same but the mums were bronze. Each attendant wore a tiny gold heart locket, the bride’s gift to her. Jerre Jones was bestman and groomsmen were Larry Turner and Jim Cox. Eugene Overton and Jack Ehrlich ushered. All are frionHc nf the hrideErroom. A sheath of pure silk pearl gray crystalette over taffeta, with all-over embroidery in yellow was worn by the bride's mother. Detail of the gown included a cummer bund and side drape of crystallette. Complimenting her costume were yellow gloves, black hat, shoes and purse and corsage of yellow roses. The bridegroom’s mother wore a princess style gown of navy lace over taffeta. Her hat was of pink velvet and her shoes and gloves were navy. Pink roses formed her corsage. Among out-of-state guests at tending the wedding and reception which followed in Fellowship hall of the church, were: grandparents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Herbel of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. John Jekel of Denver; the bride's grandmother, Mrs. T. E. Alderson of Chambers; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fullerton and daughter, Beth, and Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton, all of Ame lia; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ehr lich of Casper, Wyo.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Feland and daugh ter. Vicki, of Mitchell, Nebr. Other guests were from Denver, Brighton. Ft. Collins, Sterling and Greeley. The reception table was lighted by the glow' from bridal white ta pers in two double candlesticks. The three-tier wedding cake, which centered the table, was sur rounded by yellow Goldilocks roses and fern and adorned with the same kind of roses. Green and white mints and napkins and green punch furthered the color scheme. Miss Barbara McCleery of Den ver played incidental piano music throughout the reception. Pouring the coffee was Mrs. W. ANNUAL Chicken Dinner of St. Joseph’s Altar Society ATKINSON Sunday, Oct. 5 Public Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herbel . . . the bride la the former Ardath Barnett, formerly of Amelia.—Photo by Liberty Studio. F. Brotherton, aunt of the bride groom. Mrs. F. W. Dies, aunt of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl. Cutting and serving the cake were Mrs. George Ful lerton, Mrs. Harold Fullerton and Mrs. Joe Lindahl, friends of the bride’s family. The guest book was kept by Miss Karen Dies, cous in of the bridegroom. Taking care of the gift table were the Misses Mary Ellen Gillette, Mary Wein garth and Glenda Harper. For traveling the bride wore a smart outfit of sapphire blue wool sheath, black velvet clip hat and black and gray accessories. Her corsage was the cymbidium or chids from her wedding bouquet. Grandparents of the bride are: Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett of Ame lia and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alder son of Chambers. Chambers News Gene Dobbs went to Sioux City Thursday, September 24, where he is employed as a meat cutter. Mrs. Dodds and family are remaining in Chambers temporarily. Sunday, September 28, dinner guests of Mrs. John Wintermote were Mr. and Mrs. Guais Winter mote and Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Peltzer. Attending the American Legion and auxiliary district meeting at Madison Wednesday, Septmber 23, from Chambers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coday, Mrs. Anna Albers and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorin. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Covey took her sousin, Mrs. Ida Coffin, to her home at Columbus Sunday, Sep tember 28, after a three weeks visit. They were all dinner guests of Mrs. Coffin’s son-in-law and daughter in Columbus. A surprise birthday dinner for Mrs. Elwin Rubeck was held Sun day, September 28, with the fol lowing guests present Mr. and Mrs. Milford Coats and children of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson and family of Wakefield, and Mrs. Helen Honeywell of Chambers. Venus News Mr and Mrs. Leonard Davey of BeUevub and Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Brookhouser of Cbtes fteld were Saturday, September 20, overnight guests at the Ralph Brook hi >user home Rolland Cook visited w ith the folks that evening. | Next day those joining the group were Mr. and Mrs Jack Hawk and sons of Inman, Mrs. Doris Tomlinson of Cedar Rapids and daughter Susie. Casey Tomlinson I and Dale Long of St. Edward, and Merle Grape of Boone. They en I joyed a picnic dinner at the , Brookhouser farm in honor of birthday anniversaries of Larry and Ray. Mrs. Tomlinson baked j and decorated the cakes. Mr. and Mrs Ora Caskey and twins went to Creighton Tuesday, September 20, where the boys at tended the freshmen initation. Rohert Mitchell and Leland Caskey spent the weekend with homefolks. The boys are attending a business school in Omaha. Mrs. Clarence Finch was a hos tess at a party Friday, September 19. Mrs. Paul Wegmer was a de monstrator. Several prizes were awarded. Sidney Faulhaber cabled hay for Ralph Brookhouser Wednes day and Thursday, September 24 and 25. Arvid Neuhaus visited at the Ralph Brookhouser home Sunday evening. September 21. Nancy and Janice Bartos are . staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser, while their mother is in the hos pital. Nod Bennett of Winnetoon spent a few days with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Casey. He helped put up ensil age. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wellington of Baker, Ore., were houseguests at the Harry Caskey home Friday, September 19. Saturday, Septem ber 20, they and the Caskeys were guests at the Lavern Caskey home at O'Neill. That evening the Wel lingtons were dinner guests at the home of the Ora Caskeys. On Sun day, September 21, a reunion was held at the Page Legion hall in their honor. Monday, September 22, they were houseguests at the Lloyd Butterfield home that eve ning. The Butterfields also enter tained the Harry and Ora Cas keys and Roy Hanson and family of Page at their home that evening. Mrs. Wellington is the former Jessie Caskey. Better Ways Club Meets with Mrs. Waldo— CHAMBERS—The Better Ways Extension club met Tuesday eve ning, September 23, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Waldo. Seven mem bers were present also one vis itor, Mrs. George Fullerton. The following officers were elected; Mrs. Duane Gro&snick laus, president; Mrs Wayne Smith, vice president: Mrs. Roy Fullerton, secretary and treasur er; Mrs, Edwin Hubbard, news reporter! Mrs Donald Green health leader. Plans for achievement day were discussed Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be October 21. at the home of Mrs. Edwin Hubbard. Stripe Is Tank Driver in l^>banon — ORCHARD Army Specialist Five William W. St rope, son of Mr and Mrs W. W. St rope, Route 2, Orchard, is serving as a tank driver with Task Force 201 in Lebanon. Stationed with his unit in cric u'iil positions along the Beirut highways. Specialist Strop, is as signed to protect the military apply and communications lines of the ITS. land forces in Beirut. ... GUARDIAN S DEED—Joe G. Brewster, guaniian to John Shald, 7-2:1-58, $3,500 S' jNW >4. NV4 swt4 11-31-16 I i i. --- - — Ray Lawrence O'NEILL — l'HONE 174 tiealer of NUon A Co. 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