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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1959)
Riverside News Nancy Napier visited the Mc _—___ Daniel girls Saturday. Mr and Mrs. George Montgom By Mrs. Monel Outer er> were in Creighton Friday. * Mrs. William Lofquest and child Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom- ren visited at the Wayne Fry home ery and granddaughter, Roberta Tuesday, October 13 evening, were O'Neill visitors Tuesday, Oct. Billy and Terry Lofquest, Stevie Miller. Gary and Larry Montgom The Archie Johnston family ate ery, Timmy and Bruce Fink. Le dinner Oct. 11 with his mother, j rm Napier and Mrs. Floyd Napier Mrs. Emily Johnston. i were guests Saturday afternoon October Birthday Value! special buy! misses’ and half size coats $30 • wool and mohair plush! • wool and fur blend zibeline! • all wool tweeds and plaids! look at these expensive details! • hand bound button holes! • luxurious rayon satin linings! • generous 2 inch hems! Every one hand picked for fashion appeal and wearability! Don’t miss these values! the great grey coat we can't keep in stock it's that good a buy! only 1995 at Penney** Goodness knows—our shoppers are smart—the minute this coat comes in, they grab it up! One look at it’s swinging cut, customized stitching, clever paneling—and it sells itself! Grey in medium, light or oxford tones—of 46% Reused wool, 30% Reprocessed wool. 20% Mohair, 4% other with a new brushed surface. Misses’ sizes. | at a party at the Lynn Fry home ! in honor of Jackie Fry s eleventh birthday anniversary. Mrs, G. D Ryan visited Friday at the Alfred Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strode of Norfolk visited October 11 after noon at the Grant Mott heme. Bob Lofquest of Fremont was an overnight guest Friday at the William Lofquest home. The Grant Mott family and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schmidt were Sioux Cijy visitors Wednesday. They also called at the Vorhes Mott home. The Gary Tessmer family were supper guests Thursday at the Alfred Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry and children went to Omaha Friday to spend the weekend at the Frank Emsick home. They planned to see Reid play Friday night Billy play on Saturday and Richard play on Sunday afternoon. The three toys are on different foot ball teams in Omaha. Ed Mathews is doing the chores at the Frys. Mrs. Catherine Uecker of Tilden was an overnight guest Oct. 11 at the Rudy Ahlers home. Carol Ann Napier and Susan and Reta Napier visited Saturday at the Dale Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Napier accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zimmerman to Lincoln Saturday to attend the Indiana-Nebraska football game. . Mrs. riowaru mmn viauc^ October 13 afternoon with Mrs. Daisy Miller and Mrs. Melvin Napier. . Mr and Mrs. Web Napier and the Alfred Napier family were din ner guests Sunday at the John Napier home. — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller visited Sunday October 11 at the Z. H. Fry home. The John Miller family and Mrs. Anna Miller visited recently at the Richard Miller home at Oakdale Mr. and Mi's. Dave Pollock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fink and Mrs. Fern Pollock were dinner guests Sunday, October 18 at the Lee Fink home near Page in honor of Mrs. Bert Fink's birthday. Mrs Keith Biddlecome met Mil ton Biddlecome in Grand Island Sunday afternoon. Milton is in the navy. . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Napier and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery were Norfolk visitors Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Harry Startton of Yuba City. Calif, were dinner guests Friday at the Z. H. rr> home and also called at the Ora Switzer and Howard Miller homes On Friday evening Mrs. Dave Anson attended a bridal shower for her cousin, Mrs. Raymond Sprague at Inman. The Fred Ritter family of Tilden were guests Sunday, Oct. 11 at the Ahlers home. Ricky and Duane Ritter stayed for a longer visited and returned to their home Wed nesday evening.__ (Advertisement) Flaked Coconut Makes Delicious Pie Crusts Like to make unusual pastries for your pie fillings? Here’s a simple but delightfully crisp one that only requires butter and flak ed coconut. Joe Sivesind. local salesman of the Meadow Gold Dairy offered the recipe to us along with an elegant apricot ban ana chiffon filling. Use a low oven temperature to bake the crust, advises Beatrice Cooke, test kitchen director of the company’s main plant in Chicago, where the pie was created. The buttery coconut needs just a light toasting. Apricot Banana Chiffon Pie (makes six servings! 2 packages orange flavored gela tin 1 12-ounce can hot apricot nectar 2 cups cottage cheese, sieved 1 medium banana, peeled and sliced 1 cup apricot puree cup whipping cream, whipped and sweetened Coconut Butter Crust: 2 3 ounce cans moist flaked coconut 3 tablespoons melted butter Dissolve gelatin in apricot nec tar. Chill until slightly thickened. Beat together cottage cheese, ban ana and apricot puree. Fold into gelatin. Spoon into coconut crust. Chill until firm. Garnish with whipped cream Crust: Combine coconut and butter Press evenly onto bottom and sides of butteredj 9-inch pie pan. Bake at 300 de- j grees for 35 minutes or until coco nut is lightly toasted. Cool. I Mr. and Mrs Dale Napier, Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Napier, Mr and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery and family and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Shrader and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Lynn Fry home in honor of Jack's eleventh birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Ora Switzer, Mr and Mrs. Dave Pollock and Mr. and Mrs.Howard Miller surprised Mrs. Bert Fink on her birthday Wednes day evening. Mrs. Lutie Snyder and Mrs. Har riet Welke were dinner guests Thu rsday at the Raymond Schmidt home. Mrs. Melvin Napier, Mrs. Wayne Shrader, Mrs. Dave Anson, Nil's. Wendell Switzer, Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery and Mrs. Kenneth Hui anenued the Home E.xten-1 sion achievement day Friday after-, noun at the Methodist church in Neligh. The Ladies are members: of the Seek and Share Project club., Mrs. Dale Napier enterteained' the United Presbyterian Women s Missionary society Thursday after noon at her home. Mrs. Z. H. Fry was co-hostess. Mrs. Ora Switzer accompanied. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Switzer and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Switzer to O’Neill Friday afternoon to attend Mrs. Juanita Clossons funeral at the Weslyan Methodist church. _ . ... ■ . <_o c* r IIIK IS CdUlUlK na/ Schloltman and Lionel Gunter. Mrs. Dale Raasch and Rena of Omaha visited a couple of days at the Dave Pollock home. On Wed nesday Mrs. Art Bushardt and Mrs. Rene Libby of Neligh, Mrs. Anna Pollock. Mrs. Fem Pollock and Mrs. Amy Jacobson of Ewing were dinner guests. Mrs. Dale Ra ! asch and Mrs. Art Busshardt had pleasure of being with their aunts on their fathers, Dave Pollock's side of the family. Mrs. George Montgomery help ed with painting at the John Mil ! ler home on Thursday. Mrs Leo Miller and Becky and Mrs. Archie Johnston, Marilyn and Barbara were Norfolk visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgom ery and children visited Wednes day evening at the George Mont i gflmery home. Their daughter, Roberta returned home after visit ing her grandparents for three days. The Bod McDaniel family visit-, ed Thursday evening at the Archie Johnston home. Chambers News By Mrs. E. R. Carpenter “Good News of Peace and Life", was the subject of the les son on the United Nations pre sented by Mrs. Raymond Beed at the meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service Thurs day afternoon, Oct. 8 at the Meth odist church. Candles were used to show the various work carried on bv the U.N. Mrs. Glen Grimes led the devotions. Twenty mem l>ers and two visitors answered roll. Various members reported on the district meeting held at Crawford Valley September 30. Reports were also given by Mrs. Darrel Gillette, Mrs. Raymond Beed, Mrs. LaVem Hoerle, Mrs Glen Grimes and Mrs. E. H. Med calf. A corsage to Missions was sent to Mrs. A. B. Hubbard, a mem ber who is visiting in the west and to Mrs. Art Miller, who is under a doctor's care in Omaha. A letter from the district presi dent regarding visiting mission ary was read by the president. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served by the host Thirteen members answered roll call with hallow-een memories when Kellar club met Wednesday, Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. T. E. Alderson. One guest was present. Mrs. Louis Harley was co-hostess. Several business items were tak en care of and cards signed to send friends who are ill or dis abled. Mrs. Sam Young received the door prize. An interesting program of solos duets, readings and games^ was presented by Mrs. John Winter-J mote and Mrs. Clyde Kiltz. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Next meeting will be October 21 with Mrs. Clyde Kiltz with Mrs. Guais Wintermote as co hostess. Mrs. Carrie Briggs of Red Oak, la. spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Alma Farrier and other relatives. Mrs. Mary DeBruyn of Los SELLING REGISTERED HEREFORDS BASSETT SALE YARDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 34 coming two-year-old bulls; 20 open heifers of the same breeding as the bulls; 2 coming three-year-old bulls. The bulls are well grown, mostly yellow or light in color. They have thickness, depth, good heads and short legs and a uniformity not usually found. The heifers are in pasture condi tion and should grow into a splendid bunch of light colored cows. One bull selling is not catalogued as we had planned to use him in our own herd. He is yellow and the right kind Lots 7-28-38 are also top light colored bulls that we seriously considered for use in our own herd. There are many more top bulls that might suit your requirements as well or even better. SIRES OF OFFERING LISTED BELOW CK Ckato 148. Topped CK's 1957 spring sale. A yellow bull of great size and depth. Sired by the 535,000 TR Zato Heir 40th. CK Ckato 207. He also is sired by TR Zato Heir 40th. This short legged, heavy boned, good headed, blocky bull sires 4-H and sale topping calves. Has a wonderful coat of long yellow hair. WS Pioneer 67 a yellow top Schudel bull. He was champion Central Nebraska Hereford Association. Reflect Carey, a large smooth yellow bull of quality. Reflect Shadow Lad. Most of you know this smooth, big, f yellow, easy keeping sire. Tiie two coming 3 bulls are his sons. 1 We hope you will attend this sale as we believe it will be to your advantage as well as ours. F. E. and ARTICE WENTWORTH Mills, »bra«ka Angeles, Calif, was a guest of her mother, Mrs Nellie Starr the past two weeks Rev. Robert Embree erf O’Neill, superintendent of the North East district of the Methodist church, conducted services at the Cham bers church Sunday, where Holy Communion was observed. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson and two small granddaughters of Win ner. S. D. brought their daugh terin-law, Mrs. Eddie Nelson, jr. and sew, Jeffrey, who have been visiting them to Chambers Sunday for a week's visit with her aunts, Mrs. C. E. Tibbets and Mrs. Genevieve Bell and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper. All were dinner guests in the Mrs. Tilvbets home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Spann of Bassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jane Spann. Erwin Carpenter accompanied his son-in-law. Dean Stevens of! Atkinson to Spalding Monday to j attend a purebred Shorthorn sale, i Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes' and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Neilson were Sunday dinner guests in the G H. Grimes home. Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell and Mrs. Erna Tucker spent Sunday in the Seymore Harkins home. Chloe Etha Walter, small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Walker has spent the past two weeks with a brace on her shoulder, having broken her collar bone in a fall while playing. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farewell left Tuesday for home following a visit with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Walter and other relatives. Mrs. Joe Sinkule, Omaha, spent from Thursday until Sunday with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Honeywell. Sunday a family gathering was held at the Ed Urban home near Ewing Present besides Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell and Mrs. Sin kule were: Mr. and Mrs. Verle Tuttle and family of Clearwater. Mr and Mrs. Roland Tuttle and baby of Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urban and Mr. and Mrs Victor Bollwitt and family of Ewing. Seventeen members of the beau tiful Valley Garden Club answer ed roll with “Kids Say the Darn dest Things." When the club met Tuesday evening, Oct. 6 at the home of Mrs. Jane Spann. A quiz on perennials was given by Mrs H. W. Hubbard and a discussion on garden herbs by Mrs. T. E. Newhouse. Several committees were appointed for the coming year. Mrs. C. V. Robertson won the door prize. Lunch was served by the host ess. The Chambers Rural Fire De partment last w'eek installed a two-way radio in the fire truck. Sunday dinner guests in the Ralph Adams home were Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Adams and Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes, Ber nard and Richard of Chambers. Edyth Grimes of Lincoln, Helen Sobotka of Inman and Irene Kelly of Page. Mr. and Mrs. William Fryrear of Amelia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Young and baby of Chambers were Sunday dinner guests in the Ernest Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean Young and daughters of Meridan. Idaho spent from Monday, Sept. 28 until Wednesday with his bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Hoerle and family. Tuesday the Youngs and Hoerles visited their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Young south west of Atkinson. A group of friends gathered at the Lavern Hoerle home Sunday For 1960-Mercury announces important price reductions on every model! THIS POPULAR MERCURY MONTEREY* FOR EXAMPLE, IS NOW PRICED $13650 LOWER THAN LAST YEAR £ Based an manufacturer’* suggested delivered price for a Monterey 2-door Sedan, 1960 v. 1959. irnriiinTmi i —— M 1960 Mercury Monterey ? door Sedan with deluxe Interior and complete carpetinf at no extra coat % f : NOW THIS MERCURY MONTEREY DELIVERS FOR ONLY *72 MORE THAN 'LOW-PRICE NAME" CARS WITH THE SAME EQUIPMENT." The new lower Mercury prices now make it possible for you to own this truly beautiful car for practically the same amount of money you would pay for a car with a low-price name. And we mean price comparisons using the same body style, equipped the same way_with typical equipment most drivers want (such as radio, heater, and automatic transmission). Remember, this exciting price news applies to Amerira’9 best-built car—now your best buy, too. * * dot ad on maidgckwfi taggodad Mi nr ad prior (or a I960 Mrrcury Mortarar 9-door Sadan ». comporobia 1940 modal o( popular low prior mamm" oar. bo* wi* automatic trcmmit uon. Hooter and drdrodrr, radio, whda ridrwaS brat, oa dam. oil Sttar, powar-omirtad wipan. whaal conn and rlrdtic dock, olio indudat Fadrrol nan kn. mngrmrd -*i i‘i- prrcorWion and htmdlmg diorget. DON’T BUY ANY CAR UNTIL YOU’VE DRIVEN THE ROAD-TUNED 1960 MERCURY! sut. — * Quality H«*dquartoft_ your Murcury Daaiet LOHAUS MOTOR COMPANY Fourth & Fremont, O'Neill, Nebr. evening, Oct 4 to help the couple celebrate their 13th wedding an niversary. The Methodist church and par sonage received a fresh coat of paint Tuesday, Oct. 6. A covered dish luncheon was served to the group at noon by the ladies of the church Mrs. Jack Beierle and children of Columbus came Sunday, Oct. 4 for a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Paul Roth and brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ehvyn Robertson Recent guests of Mrs. Celia Christianson were her brother-in law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lar ry Miller of Seattle. Wash., Mi ami Mrs. Carl Christianson of Af ton, la., also her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Delbert Christian son and family of Taylor, who spent the weekend. The Jack] Christianson family, W M. Hubei family and Jack Shindler family visited Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farewell of Pico, Calif, are visiting her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Walter and his brother, Sid and other relatives and friends Miss Mabel Harkins was hon ored at a miscellaneous shower at the Bethany Presbyterian church Wednesday evening, Sept. 30. Miss Ruth Kneger of Gregory | S. D was a weekend guest in the : Clarence Damme home Septem ber 26 and 27. Mr and Mrs. Charles Edwards and family of Park Rapids. Minn, v isited over the weekend, Oot. 2-3 with their son in law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs G. H. Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes teft Saturday morning, Oct. 3 for a visit with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs Jay Grimes at Douglas, Wyo. Phone Your News To The Frontier— HANDY HALF “»! GALLON Amftafo .. rlVUrHf _ CLOSE-OUT Used Machinery Auction BLAKE EQUIP. Co. ;__ 1 : Jamison, Nebr., Saturday, Oct. 31 i. .: TRACTORS 1954 IHC Super MTA Tractor 1950 IHC M Tractor, live-power Ford 8N Tractor and Sweep 1949 IHC M Tractor Wide Front End for M Tractor TRUCKS and PICKUPS 1966 IHC S-162 Truck, with 13Vfe-ft. Box and Hoist 1956 IHC S-162 Truck, with 16-ft. Box 1955 IHC R-162 Truck, with 16-ft. Box 1959 IHC B-100 Pickup 1954 DIC R-100 Pickup 5 IHC No. 24 Cornpickers 2 IHC No. 24 fast hitch Mowers 2 IHC No. 25 Mowers 2 John Deere No. 5 Mowers 2 IHC 9-ft. Trail Mowers IHC 7-ft. Trail Mower 6 IHC Dump Rakes McCormick 50AW Baler NH Super 77 Baler Habco No. 200 Crop Dryer, Dem Dual leader and Stacker 12-ft. Hay Basket for Farmhand IHC 10-ft. Sweep with Push-off New Comfort Covers Several Log Chains ! 1958 IHC 16-ft. Self-FropeJIed Windrower 2 John Deere 12A Combines IHC No. 62 Combine 2 New Sioux 108-bu. Hog Feeders 4 New Sioux 45-bu. Hog Feeders I ALL, ITEMS SIBJECT TO PRIOR SALE , Additional Machinery Expected by Sale Dale I SEE BIG BILL FOR PARTICULARS I