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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1960)
Venus News By Mr*. KaJ|A Brookh<ttnrr Mrs. Kenneth Waring entertain ^ HelP u rtub at her home on Wednesday. Feb. 17 Six mem bers and one visitor, Mrs Bruce Johnson were present Mrs War ing served dinner at noon The afternoon was spent in doing em broidery and crocheting for the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs Alta Finch Mrs Sidney Faulhaber received the door prize Wendell Strope sneded com for Donald Kinnison on the Walt Osenhrun farm on Wednesday Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brookhouser were Wednesday, February 17 overnight guests at the home of Mr and Mrs l^arry L. Brook houser of Grand Island. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sukup and son are moving to Orchard Ibis weekend, February 20 from their farm west of Venus, Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ROYAL THEATER Frl. - Sat. Feb. 26 27 Double Feature I Ml ARABIAN NIGHTS Starring Mister Magoo In Technirior ALSO GI'N FIGHTERS OF ABILENE Starring Buster Grabbe Barton MacLanr Judith Ames Kim. - Moil • Tue*. Feb. 26 29 Mar. I THE GENE KRI PA KTORY Starring Sal Mineo As Gene Krupa) Susan Kohner James Durrer Mrs Duane Sukup are moving to the farm Mr and Mrs IXtane Finch wfj move to the farm vacated by the Duane Sukup family Mr. and Mrs Duane Finch spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs Henry Gerdes of Osmond. Kenneth McElhose, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter McElhose was chosen to represent Verdigre at the boys state this year. Kenneth 17, will be sponsored by the Ver dure American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brook houser visited atthe home of Mr and Mrs. Hugh L. Brookhouser of Brunswick Monday. They ac companied Mr and Mrs Fred Hanneman to Plainview that af temoon where they attended the dividend activities at the school auditorium. Overnight Wednesday, Feb. 17 guests at the Ora Caskey home were James and Clinton Brook houser of Sioux City, la. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Finch were Sunday, Feb. 14 dinner | guests at the home of their (laughter, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Suffieool and Craig of Verdigre. Mr ami Mrs. Floyd Kinnison were Tuesday O'NeiP. shoppers Mr and Mrs. Henry Sukup. Mi ami Mrs. Elmer Kotrous and Mr and Mrs. Maurice Dwinell were among those who attended the i Plainview annual creamery day. Mrs. George Jeffrey spent Sat urday and Sunday, Feh. 13-14 . weekend at the home of her son j ami daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and daugh ter at Omaha. The Widhalm farm sale Mon day, Feh. 15 was well attended. ! Mr. and Mrs. Widha'.m sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Janak last fall. The Janak family plans to move to their new home soon. Mr. and Mrs Marvin Kotrous and family are moving to Grant where they purchased a farm last summer. They held a farm sale on Thursday, Feb. 18. Mr. and Mrs. George Jeffrey were O’Neill business visitors Tuesday, Feb. 16. Hurry Vunderl Jilt's Annual HEREFORD SALE FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1960 1:00 p.m. CX>RS1CA’S NEW SALE BARN Corsica, South Dakota 45 HEAD 45 ,V> Top Quality Bulla — 10 Females All Top Quality Registered Herefords of VIA Bo Aster, Shadows Heir 2nd and Blocky Mischief 46 breeding. HARRY VANDER LUIT, Corsica, South Dakota _ ___ ORA R. YARGES NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE FOR State Senator 28th DISTRICT Uuidowner, Farmer and Rancher in Holt Vanity 42 years. Resident of Stuart, Nebr. Will Appreciate Your Support Primary Election May 10, 1960 Promises efficient, courageous, honest and faithful service to our JHtli District, comprising Boyd, Holt, Keya Paha and Hock Counties. WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! Compare this list of Chevy advances with the features or dinary trucks are still talking about. You’ll see why Chevy trucks get more work done in a day... why they go extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. These Sturdi-Bilt Sixties aren’t just new, they're a full scale revolution! TORSION-SPRING RIDE Each front wheel, suspended independently of the other, is free to step individually over bumps. And shockproof torsion springs up front soak up the jars and jolts before they reach the body. With three rugged new tailored-to the-truck rear suspensions to further reduce road shocks, Chevy gives you the smooth est truck ride you’ve ever felt. NO SHIMMY, NO WHEEL FIGHT Drive a ’60 Chevy. Just once. Right away you’ll no tice the ai-sence of I-beam shimmy and wheel fight com n.ou on ordinary trucks. With independent front sus pension there’s a brand-new, smoother, easier handling feel behind the wheel. CABS FOR BIG GUYS Big guys get a bigger break in a Chevy cab. There’s plenty of space inside to stretch out and relax; more room for hats and hips, more room for wide shoulders and long legs. There’s horizon wide visibility through a windshield with 26% more glass area; a new see-at-a glance instrument panel. Cabs are safer, too, up to 67% more rigid. 6'S SWORN TO SAVE Chevy’s 6-cylinder engines are set to squeeze extra miles out of every drop of fuel. They’re long famous for low fuel consumption, high performance. SHORT STROKE V8’S Power-packed for peak per formance, Chevy’s husky V8’s make child’s play out of the toughest hauls. They have a mind tuned to econ omy, too, that keeps costs down, profits up. SLICK NEW SUBURBAN CARRYALLS These handsome new handy haulers “double in brass”— can transport eight passen gers or up to 950 lbs. of pay load. Rear and center seats are easy to remove and re place when necessary. For work or for pleasure, these double-duty beauties are best for both! NEW DOLLAR-SAVING PRICES Chevrolet’s low prices make big truck news for ’60. They mean money in your pocket on model after model. Step Vans, 4-Wheel Drives, many light-duty models with auto matic transmissions—all are lower priced. Also, prices have been reduced on all optional V8’s. SEE YOUR DEALER It could be the most impor tant visit you make in ’60. When you’ve seen these new Chevies, you’ll agree they’re the world’s most advanced trucks. Then drive one and find out why. 1960 STURDI-BILT CHEVROLET TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals! MARCELLUS CHEVROLET CO. 127 North 4th St. O'Neill, Nebr. Phone 100 Final payment hits been made on St. Joseph's quarter million dollar edifice at Atkinson. Oin struetion of the church was In-gun In the spring of lii.Vi and formal dedication was made August SO, I Father Kicliard J. Parr, pastor, credits the quick retirement of the debt to the fine co-operation and generosity of the people. Riverside News By Mrs. Lionel Gunter Vivian Hill and Norma Napier both members of the Seek and Share Project <J.ub were in Ne ligh Thursday aftern<x>n for the lesson on fabrics. The Lynn Fry family were din ner guests Sunday at the Floyd Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hegr ol Madison visited Saturday at the Keith Biddlecome home. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery were dinner guests Sunday at the Lorraine Montgomery home. Mrs. Billy Lofquist accompani ed Frances Rotherham and Mrs. Charles Rotherham to Omaha on Thursday. Vera Miller and Chloe Pollock worked on a missionary quilt at Beiftah Fink's Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. George Montgom ery visited Sunday afternoon, Feb. INCOME TAX For assistance in filing your self employment and tax reports, call on— Geo. C. Robertson AGENCY We work for your interest and appreciate your business. Downey Building, O’Neill, Nebr. I»h. 5M — Re«. Ph. 161W 14 at the Wilbur Mahood homo in Orchard and at the Johnny Miller home in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Norwood were guests Friday evening at the Dave Pollock home, bringing ice cream and cake for lunch in honor of Mrs. Pollock's birthday anniver sary. The Eddie Walters family of Chambers visited Wednesday eve ning at the John Napier home. Mrs. Lynn Fry and Sheila were afternoon callers. The Kenneth Hi 1*1 family were Friday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollock were O'Neill visitors on Wednes day. Mrs. Alfred Napier entertained fifteen children Saturday after noon for her son Dennis’ seventh birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and family of Oakdale were guests Thursday at the Johnny Miller home. Mrs. Wayne PoEock and child ren and Mrs. Merlyn Meyers and son visited Tuesday evening at tin Billy Lofquist home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lofquist, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDaniel, Mr. and DR. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Lenses By Appointment Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebraska Mrs. Richard Napier, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fry were guests Sat urday evening at the Don Larson home. Cathy Lofquist was an over night guest Saturday and visited Sunday with Jeanne Hobhs. The Archie Johnston family were dinner guests Sunday, Feb 14 at the Will Shrader home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hord and Duane were supper guests Satur day at the Alfred Napier home. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke went to Norfdik Thursday and brought Mrs. Hob Hobbs and baby son, Robert Dean home with them from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Napier were overnight guests Feb. 16 at the 1 Richard Napier home. The mothers and the pre-school children were guests to a valen tine party in the Riverside school district Monday afternoon, Feb. 15. Mrs. Harold Rodgers is the teacher. The Seek and Share Project club met February 16 with Gloria Montgomery, Ruth Ann Shrader served lunch. Bettv Napier and Ruth Switzer gave the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke visi ted Mrs. Hob Hobbs and son, Ro bert Dean in the Norfolk hospi tal on February 16. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Switzer. Jay Hufter and the Wendell Switzer family were supper guests Wed nesday at the Leo Miller home in honor of Jay’s birthday anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. Moward Miller vi sited Sunday evening, Feb. 14 at the Dewitt Hoke home. Mrs. Marcus Pierson and daugh ter were dinner guests February 16 at the Earl Pierson home. The Riverside Women’s Mission ary Society held an all day meet ing with Mrs. Blanche Hemenway in Neligh Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Miller visited Friday evening at the John Napier home. The Archie Johnston family visi ted Monday evening, Feb. 15 at the Wi'ilie Shrader home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson cal led February 16 at the Rudy Alders’ home. Phone Your News To The Frontier Number — 788 SAVE |; On Phillips "66" Oils & Greases Now at your "66" DEALERS Graham '66' O'Neill Storjohann '66' Spencer East End '66' Atkinson Mattson '66' Inman Verdel '66' Verdel McLain '66' Bartlett Shelhamer Oil O'Neill ‘ - Oeloit News By Mrs. H. Krinirr Mr. anil Mi's L. L Rartak anil Mr and Mrs. Stanley Rartak at tended the funeral for an aunt on Friday at Yankton, S D. She was the youngest sister of the late Mrs. V. K. Rartak. Mr ami Mrs Jewell Tomjack and sons of Hastings spent the weekend at the Ra!«ph Tomjack home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jensen and j baby of Neligh spent Sunday at the Keith Rartak home Mr. and Mrs Q»rl Rartak of West Point spent the past two weeks visiting their daughter and family in Wyoming. Mrs Harry Jewell, sister-in law of Mrs. Ralph Tomjack and Mrs. Johnny Bauer, duxl unex pectedly on Feb, It at Dallas, S D. They went to Dallas on Sunday hut were snowed in anil unable to attend the funeral on Thursday. Horny Wolf, TV. died recently at Greenville, Mich. He was a cousin of Henry Keitner and Mi's Fred Harpster ami lived east of Dekut for a number of years. Glenn Harpster was a business visitor in Bartlett on Friday. The H.E.O. club met at the Clarence Schmiser home on Feb ruary 16. All members but two were present. The year books were tilled out. Mr. and Mrs Maynard Stearns and Madene, Mrs Mary Stearns and Mrs. Kinney attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration at the Lutheran church in near water lot Mr and Mrs Harry Taylor. Harry is hospitalized at Nehgh. but was allowed to attend the celebration. The H E O. club will meet at the Ewald Spahn home in March Mrs. M a y n a r d Stearns ami Madene were Norfolk \ isitors on Saturday. Mr and Mrs Henry Re inter were guests on iyunday at the J. A. Larson home in Ewbtg Tht M easion was Mrs. Lanon's birth day anniversary. Frontier tlanl \d» l’a> IMvMead* Morgan Ward Accountant & Auditor Tax Service j Holden RldR. O'Neill, Nehr I'hone 411 © SAVE by March 10th © EARN from March 1st ©4% per annum • All accounts Insured to $10,000 each by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation. KIETH A. ABART Box 642 YOUR COUNTY FAIR’S BIGGEST BOOSTER County fair exhibition halls, livestock bam* and other buildings all across Nebraska could very well carry the Ak-Sar-Ben brand. During the past six years, Ak-Sar-Ben has contributed over a quarter of a million dollars to county fairs on a dollar-matching basis. This money has been used in practically every county of the state for much-needed improvements of buildings and grounds. In addition, Ak-Sar-Ben appropriates $25,000 each year in special premiums for 4-H and FFA exhibitors, plus thousands more for open classes, at County Fairs. All this is in addition to the license fees and admission taxes collected at Ak-Sar-Ben race meets, which bring many more thousands of dollars every year to Nebraska’s County Fairs. Like your County Fair, Ak-Sar-Ben is a non-profit organization. Its County Fair programs and other public service projects, made possible by thoroughbred racing, are making a lasting contribution to our state. AK-SAR-BEN Head quarters...201 Patterson Bldg., Omaha, Nebraska FOUNDED FOR PUBLIC SERVICE... NOT FOR PROFIT 1960 RACES-MAY 13TH THRU JULY 4TH For the past few years AkSar Ben has published a series of informative messages to acquaint the people of Nebraska with its program and its purposes. This is the second of the current series.
