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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1961)
Emmet And Community Dolorea Tnnonder Len Ullrichs Are Hosts to Pinochle Club Leisure Hour pinochle club met February 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len Ullrich. Those at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mli nar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mli nar, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Weich man and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rios. Prize winners were Tony Weichman, Ralph Ries, Mrs. To ny Weichman, Mrs. Leon Beck with and Tony Weichman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bouska were guests. The members of the Eagle Creek Wildlife association held their meeting Monday night at the KC hall at Atkinson. A birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler in honor of Ed Winkler, Mrs. Florence Weichman and Charles Winkler whose birthdays were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ramold and family erf Inman were Sun day dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Joe Ramold, Hubert and John. Mrs. Joe Pongratz called on Mrs. Bob Cole Wednesday eve ning. Hubert Ramold visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hav ranek Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Babl call ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Janzing and family Thurs day. n party was new at tne nome of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grothe in honor of Mrs. Bill Grothe’s birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson, Heeb bro thers, Carl Hoppe, Wendell Babl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tho mas and Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dusalko and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grotfae. Caroline and Bernelda Pon gratz returned home from St. An thony’s hospital Wednesday af ter spending a few days there with the measles. Mrs. Dolly Barrett and Ellen Havranek celebrated their birth day Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Hav ranek. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Havranek and family of O’Neill. Mmes. John Conrad, Bob Cole, Art Humpal and Georgia McGin nis called at the home of Mrs. Mike Smith of Spencer Thurs day. Mrs. Agnes Gaffney has return ed home after spending > few months with her niece, xvfrs. George Hollopeter of Corydpn, Ind. Mrs. John Babl and Luann, Mrs. John E. Babl jr. and Cathy Lynn caled on Mrs. Agnes Heeb Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Gokie, Mrs. Clifford Burival, Debbie and Bing and Mrs. John Babl visited Mrs. Joe Ramold Monday. Mary Lewis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wink ler Saturday night. Mary Alice Winkler was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Petsche of O’Neill Saturday to spend the afternoon with Patty. Pat Boyle and Joe Ramold took a pickup load of used clothing to the Indian Mission for the Victory Homemakers club Tues day. I " Mrs. Leonard Dusatko and fam ily visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter of O’Neill, Sunday after noon. Infant Kenneth Leroy Huston was returned home after 10 days in the hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huston of ■Emmet. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunender and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donaid Marcel lus and family Wednesday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wortman and son, Paul, of West Point spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Kloppenborg and family. Mrs. Joe Ramold, Hubert and John called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Timmerman and family Thursday evening. Bernard Pongratz and Billie Marcellus visited Joe and Duane Pongratz Tuesday afternoon. Emily Dusatko spent Monday night at the home of Carmen Benze. Mrs. Elmer Schaaf and Mrs. Herman Grothe attended the Dis trict 4-H Leaders meeting held at Ainsworth Thursday. Gene Pettinger and Wayne Barnes visited at the Joe Pon gratz home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Winkler visited at the home of Mrs. Joe Bruder of At kinson Friday morning. Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur Mahood Phone 2W3-3185 Mrs. C. Everhart Birthday Feted The Neighborhood Birthday club met with Mrs. C. E. Everhart March 1 to help celebrate her birthday. Mrs. E. E. Bruce was a guest. Bridge was played. Mrs. Allen Hill, Mrs. Henry Drayton, and Mrs. D. L. Fletcher won pri- ' zes. Mrs. E. E. Bruce will enter tain the club March 21 honoring I her on her birthday. Mrs. Allen Hill furnished ice cream and bak- I ed the birthday cake. Mrs. J. W. Mahood furnished the prizes. I Octette Bridge Club met with Mrs. Loren Wilson Tuesday af- I ternoon. Miss Gertrude Gribble, Mrs. James Clifton jr. and Mrs. j Lyle Scheusener were guests. Mrs. Loren Wilson and Mrs. Ce cil Lee won prizes. Rebekah Lodge met last Thurs day at a regular meeting. Mrs. Milo Snyder, vice grand, was in charge. Fifteen members were present. At the meeting a special “obligation” ceremony was giv en. After the meeting a special recreation hour was in charge of Mrs. Ralph Shrader and Mrs. Harry Holbrook sr. Thirty-five Odd Fellows and Rebekahs were present. Refreshments were serv ed by Mmes. Raymond Stevens, Harvy Holbrook jr. Harry Spar row, R. Wehenkal and Keith The lander. Francis Hoffman and son, Tom, visited in the J. W. Mahood home Tuesday afternoon. They live at Stevens Point, Wis. Mary Holliday of O’Neill visited her brother, John Holliday, who is confined to the Plainview hos pital. Mrs. Hannah Johnson accom panied by her son and his wife of Norfolk, visited in the Her man Popenhagen home at Genoa over the weekend. John Holliday returned to the Plainview hospital Tuesday for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ilo Johnson of ■ AUCTION SALE At the farm 1 mile west and four south of Stuart, Nebr. on— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 Starting at 12:30 Sharp Lunch will be served on the premises 57 CATTLE-25 HOGS 35 Stock cows, 4 to 7 years old, start calving April 1. 20 first-calf heifers, start calving latter part of April. 1 Reg. Hereford bull, 1 Reg. Angus bull coming 3 years old. 13 Bred Hampshire gilts, farrow latter April. 12 Open Hamp gilts FARM MACHINERY 1947 MM U tractor w/gas or fuel heads; Tulsa winch for MM; 1957 Ford 950 tractor; 1948 Ford tractor w/Duncan loader, hay pitcher and scoop; Regular Farmall w/3-rake hitch; 2 McD 12-ft. rakes; 14-ft. McD rake; Wetmore grinder, PTO; 11-in. Harvey Red Head hammermill; David Bradley manure spreader; Trail away 32-ft. elevator, PTO; Wagon w/box, rubber; Wagon w/22-ft. rack, rubber; 15-ft. JD disc; Rear mount sweep for Ford; 10-ft. Case drill; 10-ft. McD binder; Model A Case combine, w/motor; 2-row IHC lister w/fertilizer attach.; New mounted cultivator for Ford w/fertilizer attach.; New 3-bot. plow for Ford; Mower for any Ford tractor; Dozer for Ford; 3-sec. harrow; 2 automatic elec, stock waterers; Loading chute; Comfort cover for Ford; 12-ft. grain auger w/motor; Barrel w/hog waterer; Feed bunks, hog troughs; Pump jack; 50-ft. belt; Used wire; Brand heater; Electric air compressor; Elec. Welder; Large anvil; 6 or 12 volt battery charger; Vise; Sickle grinder; 4 110-volt electric motors; Electric drill; Set 12x38 tractor chains; Set 10x28 tractor chains: 15 heat lamps and cords; 2-way exhaust fan; Heavy duty under slung w/10x20 12-ply tires; Light underslung; Cable; 3 stock tanks; Several 4x8-ft. panels; 2 farrowing crates; Slide hay stacker; Electric fencer w/posts; 10x12 brooder house; 8xl8-ft. granary; Barrel fuel pump; 2 300 gallon fuel tanks; Old iron and used tires; Scoops, forks and small items; Some household goods. GRAIN AND HAY 500 bu. ear com; 300 bu. shelled com; 1,500 bu. heavy oats; 30 bales straw; Some hay in stack, 4 bu. red clover seed. Most of grain on farm north of Stuart. TERMS: Cash or make arrangements with clerk LEONARD OLBERDING, owner c E. MeClurg and Dean Fleming, auct. Tri-County Bunk, clerk Norfolk were overnight guests in the Homer Barton home Friday night. FLP club met with Mrs. C. E. Everhart Tuesday afternoon with 13 members and two visitors, Mrs. Henry Drayton and Mrs. Tienie Warner, present. The after noon was spent making lap robes for the IOOF home. Mrs. Ralph Shrader, president, had charge of the business meeting. Mrs. Keith Thelander and Mrs. Fre mont Curtis had charge of the recreational hour; games were played. Mrs. Clarence Curtis and Mrs. Harry Sparrow won pri zes. Mrs. Sparrow assisted Mrs. C. E. Everhart with the lunch. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Keith Thelander March 28. St. Peter’s Lutheran Ladies Aid met at the church parlors Thursday. The Rev. W. Seefeldt had charge of the devotions; he spoke on the Lenten season and on Confirmation. Plans were made to serve a banquet for the Antelope County Teachers Asso ciation April 6, and the Orchard High School Alumni banquet May 29. There was a display of a first aid kit donated by Mrs. Ah ler to be used in the church. Do nations were made to the Heart Fund and the Steven Good Fund at Ewing. Those honored at the birthday table were Esther Zim merman, Mrs. Mary Montgomery and Mrs. Merle Schleusener. Hos tesses were Mrs. Roberta Kor nock, Mrs. Harry Lampert and Mrs. James Meyers. Thirty seven members were present.. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall were Monday night dinner guests in the Waldo Rodgers home. The oc casion was the 40th wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nel son. Mrs. Raymond Stevens and Mrs. Gerald Berney went to Lin coln Monday to attend a Cancer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Saloum of Creighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie George. Kenny Young, a graduate of Orchard high school, has finish ed his schooling in the Lincoln School of Commerce, and is employed at the Griswold Seed Company in Lincoln. Kenny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young of Ewing. Twenty members of the Com mercial Club <met at the Candy Cane for dinner Monday. Several items of interest were discussed. On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stelling and family of Clearwater and Mr. and Mrs. John Zumbrum of Page helped celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson’s 40th wedding an niversary . The guests brought home made ice cream and a three tier wedding cake.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvy of Neligh returned home from Texas, where they vacationed a month. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sawyer at tended the Ice Capades in Sioux City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed SukLp and Stanley of Orchard and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Sukup and family of Council Bluffs, la., were Sunday guests in the Delbert Anson home at Page. Mrs. Lester Withee returned home from St. Joseph hospital in Sioux City Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie George was honor ed at a birthday dinner Thurs day at Erb’s party room. Pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kellog and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Adman jr. and family. Ed Bright spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Laura DR. D. E. DAVID OPTOMETRIST Complete Visual Care Contact Lenses By Appointment Phone 2101 Spencer, Nebraska Walker, at O'Neill who had been ill with influenza. Gerald Maple returned home after spending several days in the Plainview hospital for medi cal treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drayton were Neligh visitors Thursday. The Neighborhood Birthday club met with Mrs. E. E. Everhart to celebrate her birthday. The Royal Neighbors lodge met with Mrs. E. E. Bruce Monday with fair attendance. Bryce Clifton of Lincoln spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clifton. Douglas Barton of Columbus was a brief caller at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho mer (Barton, Friday. Thelma Drayton was a Friday evening caller at the Bernard Kel log home. Mrs. J. W. Mahood and Ger trude Gribble were Ewing visitors Friday morning. Ivlr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson and Gilbert Stelling were Omaha business visitors Tuesday and Wednesday. ■ Clearwater News Mrs. Charles Curtrigbt HUnter 5-S280 Mrs. A. E. Smith Enters Hospital In Colorado Mrs. A. E. Smith of Loveland, Colo., has been hospitalized, ac cording to word received here by her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Ash craft. Mrs. Smith has been ill for a few weeks, after suffering from pneumonia, and it was found necessary for her to receive hos pital care. Mrs. Loretta Ashcraft of Fre mont visited relatives and friends in town Tuesday. Elkhom Valley Home Extension club met Wednesday with Mrs. Robert Middleton. Mrs. Lyle Med calf presided. Meeting opened with the flag salute and the club song was sung. Roll call was an swered by each telling her great est fear in life. Eleven members were prasent. Mrs. L. C. Schnabel read the minutes of the last meet ing and gave the treasurer’s re port. A county homemaker and junior homemaker were voted on by the members. Plans were voted on by the members. Plans were made for a family party to be held St. Patrick’s night. Mrs. Melvin Jacobsen .presented the club scrap book. The lesson of the afternoon “Create Your Own Business Center” was given by Mrs. Arthur Ahlers. Lunch was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Melvin Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Twiss entertained members of the YML club in their home Monday night. Pitch was played. Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. Ar tiwr Ahlers, Mrs. Orval Hunkla, Charles Curtright and Mrs. Earl Snider. A “carry-in” lunch was served. William Luben has received word that the condition of his brother-in-law, Ben Chamber lain, who underwent lung sur gery last week, is Improving nicely and his condition is des cribe as much more favorable than first believed. He is in a Ventura, California hospital. Mrs. Howard Luben spent the first of the week at the Dewey Brittell home near Chambers. Try The Frontier Want Ads — It Pays ! INCOME TAX SERVICE For assistance in making out your 1960 Income Tax Return, see— FLORENCE PONTON Golden Hotel Corner Phone 106 — O'Neill Please Make Appointments Niobrara Valley Hereford Ass'n. Spring SHOW & SALE At Butte Livestock Market, Butte, Nebraska TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1961 Show 9:00 a.m. Sale 1:00 p.m. Alfred Meeks, Judge, Taylor, Nebr. Charles Corkle, Auctioneer ★ + CONSIGNED BY \ em Dix K. J. Lechtenberg A. M. Engeihaupt W. G. Sire C. H. Fisher Walter Schonebaum Joe J. Jelinek & Sons Snowden Farms L. J. Lechtenberg Whitaker & Whitaker ★ ★ For Catalog Write A. >1. ENGELHAIJPT, Butte, Nebr., Sale Mgr. Our W ill Remodeling J ^''V^ J ^ F^- J -J 1 % I Featuring— LIBBY’S FAMOUS VALUES! UBBY’S CRUSHED - TIDBITS nr CHUNK mm /\/\r PINEAPPLE.5 SL 99 UBBY’S A ■Vr PINEAPPLE JUICE.3^" O / LIBBY'S CRUSHED O N. 2 ADC PINEAPPLE.O 77 rrrrnTllrr LIBBY'S sliced m. 2 7Ac WEEK ENDHM PINEAPPLE.Cans jf lw,ICH ubby’s ^ ^ A Ac PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK.3^* 99 WEEK* - - AT YOUR NEW OUTLAW STORE ★ JUST CUP THE COUPON! * QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Swifts Premium ALL-MEAT ' WIENERS 1 2ibs 79« 1 Armour Star ■ Braunschweiger .lb. 49c m It \ iwaasBr Bring the wonders of science right into cSuMTuit mctw your home g The | NATURAL SCIENCES ILLUSTRATED Edited by the AMERICAN MUSEUM of NATURAL HISTORY ie library-bound edition ON OUR ROOR A WUK PUN (FROZEN FOODS Sno-Fresh PEAS, CAULIFLOWER or BROCCOLI SPEARS 6 ’■**> *1 Symphony Strawberries 5 10-oz. PkgS. *P| C4 SPECIALS and Dressed ITHERN '»• 29< and Dressed 49( ed FREE for Your Convenience Swift’s ■ m am Roll SdUSdQG 2 I bs. 79c ■ PORK CHOPS mi - I LEAN CENTER CUTS, Lb. . Q3ffi*85gBj88W ( USDA CHOICE ■ mm STEAK '-• PBrnrawr 1 DELICIOUS BARBECUED MImII fcl ■*“■■ PORK RIBLETS 3 lbs *1 SWIFT’S PREMIUM fOT BACON .Ib- S9C HIGH NOTE Til || ■ No. Vz A A A CHUNK-STYLE | |f Rfi Cans L tor UOC SE BARBECUE SAUCE 39* BISQUICK ~ 49* KARO SYRUP 49* KRAFT PURPOSE OIL Quart. 65* Chicken Broth ',, , K STAK Qflk 4 t-oz. can .. ll« J Oyster Shell am,. bag .ffy HANDI-WRAP 33SE 33* BLEACH . 29e TIDE Home Laundry Size . .S359 Washed and Waxed Red l POTATOES - 69° Crisp Texas ff CARROTS 2^29* I Fresh, Crisp Pascal CELERY Juicy Sunkist ORANGES