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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1959)
--r , - ,TT,.M .. Ja.r CERTIFIED j Hybrid Seed Corn Go to SCOVIE'S for HARTZ Seed Corn _ 1 WE HAVE A REPLANTING AGREEMENT ALL EARLY HYBRIDS: i | IOW A 3©« — IOWA 4249 — IOW A 4297 — HARTZ 22 HARTZ 44 SCOVIE’S | i WESTERN AUTO STORE... O’Neill j j ! .] Chambers News Rx Mrs. E. R. Carpenter Mrs and Mrs. Harlan Koch and i two sons of Omaha and Mr. and Mrs Wayne George of Valley spent j from Friday, May 29 until Sunday | | in the Art Walter home Mrs Charles Spann spent Mem j i.rial day at the Martin Spann home at Bassett. Mr and Mrs. Clifford Jarman of | Boulder. Colo., came Wednesday May 27, to attend the funeral of ! her brother-in-law, Ed Smith. Connie Werner came Wednesday, May 27, from Wayne after complet ing" a year at the State college to spend her vacation with her par ents. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wer ner. Miss Marie Osborn, student at the State University, Lincoln, spent the weekend with Connie Werner. Mrs. Nexen lekes of Page was a caller In the E- R. Carpenter home Momlax. June I. I^eslie Gartner of Fremont re turned to his work Monday, June 1, FLAMELESS, CLEANER AUTOMATIC, COOLER Free-standing or huilt-in. an electric range and oven is first choice in today’s mod ern homes. Keeps your kitchen cooler, cleaner be cause it’s flameless. Auto matic controls make cooking easier, more accurate. FLAMELESS, CLEANER FULL-TIME, FASTER A full-time electric water heater gives instant hot water. Provides unlimited service 24 hours a day; automatically and quickly heats an additional supply of water as needed. Safer be cause it’s flameless; no watching, no waiting. See your favorite electric appliance dealer CONSUMERS 2 BIG NEW BRAKES • New. pM^ul parking brake • Over 3S square Inches of longer lasting lining I* service brakes BIG NEW ENGINES • Two now 292 eubic Inch V 8'« __w ^1 AXLES • Now 6,000-fc. trout lito oirotloMo ' o lS.OOtMk. roor ok ttindard at no oatra aaat Biggest value in the "TWO TON" field! • Check the new cost-cutting durability in Ford’s F-600 for ’59. Up to 10% greater spring capacity I v King-size axles, front and rear! A new internal shoe parking brake—50% more powerful! Even Ford’s new cab is specially reinforced to take tough two-ton service. And the price is low! „ ford trucks cost l£$s Less TO OWM...LMSS TO MUM...LAOT UMANM LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY FOURTH & FREMONT, O'NEILL, NEBR. II Toa’re Interested In an A-l USED CAB — B« Sore to See Yonr Ford Dealer °°0 o O o “ • / o • ' o ' ° 0 o 8 ‘r * o on . • «0ceo„ °o®o* °o - ' - r * :: \ . . - .... isO Lynn Kay, 7, and Merle Glen, 8, the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Grossnlcklaus, ranchers near Chambers, are shown here with three eoyote pups that were dug out and killed by Mr. Grossnick laus last week. Charles Fauquier and Bernard Gribble were with Grossnicklaus when they came upon the lair. after spending a two weeks vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gartner and Bobby and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gartner and family. Daily vacation Bible school open ed Monday, June 1, at the Memor ial Baptist, St. Paul's Lutheran and the Chambers Methodist church. Sunday dinner guests in the Robert Gartner home were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lensing and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sauser of Cole ridge, Mrs. Mary Wamisch ol Ran dolph, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Watson and family of O'Neill and Leslie Gartner of Fremont. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooledge and Ray Hoffman of Chambers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koch of Val ley were weekend house guests of Mrs. Elsie Sorenson. Dinner guests at the Ray Sander son home were Mr. and Mrs. John Blair of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson and family of Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Otto llubel and Sharon of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs. Niels Mikkelson and Joyce of Chambers. Joyce Mikkelson accompanied the Robert Sanderson family U> Stanton to spend a week or two visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Giltwrt spent Friday, May 28, visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and [Mrs. Z. X. Marshall at Stuart and I spent the night with her son, Dale i / •:11.* lumiiv at Rev. Cox and daughter called Friday evening at the Richard Burtwisle ranch. Richard liorwort of Ericson called Saturady evening on his friend Billy M. Cox of Chambers. Mrs. Kathleen Render had busi ness in St. Paul Saturday. Rev. Cox was making hospital calls in O’Neill and Atkinson one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. Cox and grand daughter Cheryl Ann Render vis ited Dr. Fox of Spalding Friday. Roy Cook of Bartlett called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Cox Sunday p.m. Billy Cox spent Thursday eve ning at the Vernon Whitaker home. Rev. Cox was making profes sional calls, south and west of Amelia Wednesday. Charles Cox Jr., visited with home folks over the weekend. To Picnic in July The art of making better bread was the lesson given by Mrs. Bern ard Hoffman and Mrs. Ralph Ad ams on May 28th when the Happy Homemakers home extension club met with Mrs. Bayne Grubb. Mrs. Fred Fangman, Mrs. Clif ford Campbell, Mrs. George C. Smith, Mrs. Clifford Walters and Beverly Platt were vistors with the nine members present. It was decided to have the an nual picnic in July. Next metting will be at the home of Mrs. Bernard Hoffman on June 18. Inman News By Mrs. Janies McMahan Guests Saturday in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield and 1 family were Mr. and Mrs. De | Wayne Stevens and daughter ol Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. David An son of Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Stevens and family of Nor folk and Mr. <md Mrs. Elden Stev ens and family of Wisner. Guests of Rufus Sholes and Vi olet Sholes Saturday were Mrs Helen Sholes and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sholes of Buhl, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark and family of O'Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Christiansen of Wakefield, and Mr. and Mrs Bob Sholes and girls of O'Neill. The Inman Workers extension club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Leo Harte. Lesson or bread making was given. The host ess served a lovely lunch at the close of the afternoon. Miss LuElla Watson who has taught the past year at Perryton Tex., returned Friday to visit ir the home of her parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Earl Watson. Richard Perry of Borger, Tex. spent the weekend in the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson anc LuElla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartigan anc family of Iowa spent the weekenc visiting in the home of Mrs- Marj Hartigan and with other relatives here and at Page. The Inman High Alumni banque was held Saturday evening at the [M.E. church annex. About 75 mem |bers attended. A covered dish sup per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Seiversend of South Dakota visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Michaelis Friday afternoon. Mr. Seiversend was a school teacher of Mr. Mich aelis some 62 or 63 years ago at Stanton. Mrs. Anna Colman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hare of Grand Island were guests in the George Colman, sr., home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Vidlak and | family of Omaha spent the week end visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Keyes and with other ! relatives. Mrs. Rose Sobotka left Thursday for Madison where she will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Finkral. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brittell and family of Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fernau and family of Valentine were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kiser and fam ily have moved from Choteau, Mont., to the Denny farm south ol Inman. Mrs. Kiser is the former Marlene Geary. Mrs. Mary Tomlinson and son •Larry, at O'Neill were callers Wed nesday evening in the home of Mr and Mrs. James Coventry and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony anc family spent the weekend in Oma ha visiting in the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Allcndorfer and fam ily. Mrs. Eva Murten of Osmonc spent the weekend visiting in the home of Mrs. Anna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Sholes anc Sue returned Friday from Arapa hoe where Mr. Sholes has been em ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sobotka anc son, Richard, Mrs. Mary Pribi and John Sobotka spent the week end in Beatrice where they visitec Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meyer and alsc attended the wedding Saturday ol the Meyer's daughter, Donna Jean to Richard Pacha of Marysville, Kans. The wedding took place ir Beatrice. Charles Young and Harold Sob otka who are employed at Arapa hoe spent the weekend here wit! relatives. Mrs. Young returned tc Arapahoe Sunday with Mr. Young Mr anH Mr«i I Vina hi Nop and son, Wilmer, and daughter, Gayle of Waterbury spent the weekend in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. VV Alexander. Miss Gayle remained for a longer visit in the Alexander home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Clark speni Saturday in Ainsworth visiting rel atives. Mary Morsbach and Perry Dawes attended a roller skating party a Neligh Sunday evening. Mrs. David Morsbach and Mary and Perry Dawes were Sunday eve ning dinner guests in the home o Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conard a Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hackett am family Of Chamberlain, S.D., spen the weekend in the home of Mrs Elizabeth Morsbach. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davie Morsbach and Mary Saturda; were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Schol; and family of Neligh, Mr. and Mrs Bill Morsbach and family and Mr and Mrs. Ray Conard of Clear water, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mors bach and son of Neligh. Mr. am Mrs. Ervin Johnson and family o Omaha, Mr. arid Mrs. C. C. Hack ett and family of Chamberlain, S D., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brittel and daughter of Albion, Mr. am Mrs. M. M. Crosser and sons o Tekamah, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fer nau and family of Valentine, Mr and Mrs. Fay Brittell and daugh ters of Atkinson and Perry Dawe of O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conger am family of Independence, Mo., spen the weekend visiting Mr. Conger’ mother, Mrs. Lee Conger. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crosser am family came Friday to visit in thi homes of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mille and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGraw Mr. Crosser returned to Sheldoi Sunday but Mrs. Crosser and fam ily remained for a longer visit. Ronnie Coventry of Norfolk spen the weekend visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry He returned home Sunday evenini accompanied by Mrs. Coventry am Joe who had spent a week in th Coventry home here. Dick Coventry' and Ned and Nei Kelley who attend college in Nor folk spent the weekend in the Ke Coventry and W. E. Kelley home? Miss Linelle Tompkins who ha finished her freshman year at Wes leyan University at Lincoln spen the weekend here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tomp: kins. She returned to Lincoln Sur day where slie will work this sum mer as a nurses aid in a Lincoln hospital. l*on Kelley, who has attended , college at Wayne this past year, returned to his home Thursday He is the son of Mr and Mrs. W, K Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond laiben and family of West Point and Miss Shirley Luben of Devi) Lake, N !>., spent the weekend \ i si ting their mother, Mrs. Charles Luben Mr. and Mrs. Don Luben and family ot Wisner spent Saturday visiting m the hume.s ot Mis. Char les Luben and Mrs. May Praka. Miss Bren la Colman of Omaha spent the weekend visiting her par ■nts. Mr, and Mrs, George L. Col man. Mr. and Mrs. Preil Richardson of Atkinson were Inman visitors Saturday. Mrs. Cora Caldwell returned to her home at Utica Wednesday after spending several days in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Airs. Harvey Tompkins. Mrs. James Coventry was a call er in Neligh Tuesday’ morning. Air. and Mrs. Vern W'rede and family of O’Neill spent Monday evening in the home of Air. and Mrs. John Mattson. Air. anil Airs. Tom Hutton re turned Thursday evening from a three week vacation in Oregon and Washington. Their son and daugh ter-in-law, Air. and All's. Robert Hutton and family, brought them from Omaha and spent the week end in the Hutton home, returning to Omaha Sunday. Air. and Mrs. Gordon Sholes of Lexington came Thursday to spend a week in the home of Air. and Airs. Harry Atoore and with other rela I Mr. and Mrs. M. M Grosser and sons of Tekamah spent the week end in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. ! David Morsbach and Mary and | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Max Mossman and family of Tekamah spent the week end visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mossman and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brunckhorst. James P. Harte of Buhl, Ida., came Thursday to spend a few weeks in the home of his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harte and fam ily Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and family of Norfolk spent the week end in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry and Bill and Mrs. Mary Hartigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coventry and Bob and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Coventry and Joe and Mr and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family spent Saturday attending a Pinker man reunion at the Scottville hall. Mrs. Ira Watson went to Lincoln Tuesday to visit her son, Sam, and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I and Mrs. Edwin Langley. She re turned home Thursday evening ac companied by Sam who has com pleted his fre hman year at Wes leyan university. Mrs. Merlin Luben and family returned to their home at Oak Thursday after spending a couple of weeks here in the homes of Mrs May Fraka and Mrs. Charles Lu ben. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker anc family of Sioux City, la., spent the weekend with Mrs. Baker s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong Word has been received here ol | the birth of a daughter, Angela Marie, May 25 to Mr. and Mrs, Harlan Morsbach of Rapid City, S.D. The Morsbachs have one other child, a son. Mr. Morsbach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Morsbach. Mr. and Mrs. John Mattson spent Friday in Sioux City. They were ac companied home Friday evening by Mrs. James McMahan who spent the weekend at home. Hustler'* Beef IMvi*ion Meets The third meeting of the Eagle Hustlers 4-H beef division was held May 25 at the home of Lynn Grass The meeting was called to order by Tommy Melcher, the vice president Roll call was answered by nam ing a part of a beef animal After the business meeting Lynn Grass gave a demonstration on how to show.a beef animal. lAinch was served by Mis Art Grass. It waa decided that the next meeting would tv held at the home of Gerhard! Lue'vke on June © James Melcher. reporter (■roup IMscuks Farm Problems Eagle Hustlers 4-H dairy divi sion met at the Page lvgion club Thursday evenuiK with Jean and l,yle Harvey as hosts and Handle Asher as co-host After the business meet ins the club held an open discussion on problems they had around the farm 1 a inch was served by Mrs Har old Asher and Mrs. Oiivm Hnno> Next meeting will be held at the home of Bruce Bowen on June IS Tr> The F'nwUer Want Ad* — It Pay* ! Ponton Insurance Insurance of All Kinds and I kinds FTORENCE PONTON, IT p. Phone 106 Golden Bidg. . —-—. UNITED STATES CONGRESS USES WAGNER, GARRISON & ABBOTT'S . . . "Livestock Market Trends" Our May Price Comparison Now Recorded in Congressional Record Regular Shippers to Our l*'irni Receive This “Market Trends’* written by our own salesman relative to market conditions and future prices. Last Month's issue was published in the emigres sionnl Record tor study by your Senators and Congressmen "Selling Livestock is no 'Do It Yourself Project'." LET MEN WITH EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY MAKE YOU MONEY This Market Trends Is Available to You When You Consign to WAGNER, GARRISON & ABBOTT Stockyards t’hone 5-0111 Sion* City, Iowa At Stud BREED TO CLAREMORE TOP PERMANENT QUARTERHORSE Fee $25 c BAR M RANCH Five Miles South of O'Neill C. E. McVay | Phone 585J13 REFEREE’S SALE RANCH 2500 Acres Well Improved Close to Highway Modern Home Contact: l| Electricity Julius D. Cronin, u . r Referee, O'Neill, Holt l ounty M. 1 f Nebr. I I KNOWN AS GEORGE McGINNIS RANCH AT AMELIA 2500 acres (approx.) of ranch land to be sold at public auction at the west front door of the Holt County Courthouse in O'Neill, Nebraska on Friday, June 19, 1959 at 1 o'clock P.M. i Improvements include: Modern, electric, insulated home; double garage, corn crib and granary; barn; cattlebam; new machine shed; chicken house; brooder house and others. There are 700 acres of hay land, 60 acres of alfalfa, 70 acres of farm land and t 1670 acres of pasture (approx, figures) with 20 flowing wells and 2 wind • mills. j Terms of Sale: 15% on day of sale, balance on confirmation. Abstracts of ? title are available and will be extended and furnished to i purchaser. ■ For further information see or contact Julius D. Cronin, Referee, O'Neill, ! Nebraska or Richards, Yost & Schafersman, attorneys in Fremont, Nebraska. \ NOTE: Private owner will sell an additional 400 acres of nearby pasture land at the sale.