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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1961)
Amelia News By MIm Klornac© I Inrtscj Mr and Mrs. Vernon Berry en tertained at supper Thursday eve ning for Mr. ami Mrs. Ernie Johnston in observance of their wedding anniversary Other guests were Mr ami Mrs Ho ward Berry. O'Neill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lewis and Timmy. Mr and Mrs. Steve Sladek, Dean, Luvonne and Lois and Mrs! Helen Pokorny ami son, Don! were dinner guests Sunday at the Joe Sclimit home at McLean A pre-nuptial shower for .Miss Carol© Johnson, O’Neill, was given Saturday afternoon iU the Delbert Edwards home. The shower was sponsored by the Cheer club. The bride-to-be re ceived many gifts. Miss John *<i*i will be married November 5 to Zane Edwards, and they will make tlielr home in a trai ler house on the Edwards ranch northwest of Amelia. Mrs. Ivel Thomi>sow, Sedro Woolley, Wash., came Tliursday an<l has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Vem Sageser and with her husband's sister, Mrs. T. Mad sen and family, and brother-in law, Leon Thompson and family. She had been in Council Bluffs, la., for several weeks to be with her mother, Mns. E. L. Minter, who had major surgery and h is been very ill Mrs. Sageser had also been in Council Bluffs earlier with Mrs. Minter She is now im proved and able to be alone and do her own work. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widman spent the weekend in Sioux City, la., with their daughter, Marcia. They returned home Monday by way of Norfolk where Clyde at tended an insurance meeting. The Rev. C. Cox became ill Sunday morning after he came to Amelia for services and was not able to conduct the service* El mer Coohdge drove hi* car back to Chambers for him. Ernie John ston and Mrs. Vem Sageser took charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce at tended the Virgil Rockford farm sale Monday in the Rose vicinity. Bus Gilman, Billie Sammons, Ike Doolittle and Bob Adair help ed shingle Gertie Adair's house Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barnett ac companied their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Barnett, and Mrs. Weaver Brotherton to Greeley, Cok>., Thursday and will spend sometime visiting their son, Law rence Barnett. Rev and Mrs. Earnest Chambers called on Mrs. Lindsey Tuesday evening Mrs. Lindsey has an in jured finger. Nine stitch'-s were taken to close the wound on her fmger which she hurt in the wasn ing machine -wringer. Vem Sageser sold his calves last week and took two truck loads to O'Neill to have them weighed. Roseanne Blake spent the weekend at home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blake, and brother, Lorn. She is at tending business school in Grand Island. The Rev. and Mrs. Chambers, Wilma and Darlene were visitors at Ewing Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vem Sageser and her sis ter, Mrs. Ivel Thompson, and Mrs. Link Sageser attended the annual Garden club convention at Ainsworth E'riday. Edgar Jungman sold his cattle at a dispersal sale in Atkinson Tuesday. Mrs. Lindsey and Florence, and Mrs. Delia Ernst were Atkin son callers E’riday. Mrs. Lindsey went to the doctor to have her finger dressed and again Mon day to have the stitches re moved. Mr. and Mrs. August Pospi chal, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peter son and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adair --I Factory Close-out SPECIALS Heavy Transparent DOOR & WINDOW COVERS 36 x 78 Inches Special.2 f°r 25c CELLO GLASS The Plastic Coated Screen Reg. 1.35 Yd. Special. .75c Yd. Coyne Hardware Phone 21 O'Neill **4" i * t'HM Who-o-o-o-o-o-o’s That? HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Your 998 Choice ■ What do they want to be this year? Choose from our complete se lection of costumes for all ages and sizes. With masks. FOR HUNGRY HALLOWEEN GOBLINS | I 2c BARS Baby Ruth Box B«te size Baby Ruth bars, a real treat. Box of 40. CURTIS Saf-T-Pops Box 79< The candy pop with the safe stick. Box of 80 penny pops. CHEWY Tootsie Rolls Bo* 59< 60 penny size Tootsie Roils. Individually wrapped pieces. TASTY Candy Corn u 29« Everyor.es fa vorite of Hallo ween time Have plenty on hand. PATTON'S O'Neill, Nebraska were Sunday evening guests at Art Doolittle*. Mr. and Mrs Tom Doolittle spent Wednesday at Marvin Doo littles. Mrs. Doolittle stopped in to see Mrs. Lindsey a few minute*. Mrs. Blake Ott. Mrs. Asa Wat son and Mrs. George Fullerton attended the Merry Matrons club at the home of Mrs. John Mohr jr., last Thursday. Mmes. B. W. Waldo. Frunk Pierce, Ralph Rees, Link Sageser, Vem Sageser. Ivel Thompson, Ernie Johnston and Alice Prewitt and Miss Sharon Prewitt attended the shower for Carole Johnson at Delbert Edw ards Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. August Pospichal. Mrs. Delia Ernst was a dinner guest Saturday with Mrs. Gertie Adair. The Amelia Progressive club met Octolier 18 with Mrs. Glenn W’hite. There were eight mem bers and one visitor present. Mrs. Glenn White, assisted by Mrs. Tenus Madsen, presented the lesson, “Freezer meals.” The November meeting will be with Mrs. Paul Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos visited Mrs. Lindsey and Flor ence Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce at tended the funeral of Clyde Murphy at Burwell Thursday af ternoon. Mrs. Hionie Frahm and family and Mrs. Maude Forbes were At kinson callers Saturday morning. Douglas and Karen Sue had ap pointments with the dentist, and later they called at the Lew Forties home. Mr. Forbes has recently returned home from the Vptprnnc hncnitnl IchtnH Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus were dinner guests Sunday with Lew’s sister, Mrs. Cora Thomp son, Chambers. Another brother in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan VVinterstien, Lincoln, were also dinner guests there and overnight guests at the Back haus home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Skala, Fre mont, were weekend guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton. Leonard Svatos bought all of Frank Pierce's hay and has been moving it home this week. Mrs. Dick Doolittle went to At kinson Thursday to see the doctor about the sliver she had gotten in her hand. The wound was healed very nicely and no stitches were required. Mr. and Mrs. Dunk Peterson were callers at Lee Gilmans Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane, Newport, visited at Lyle FLxs Sunday. Dunk Peterson’s store is getting a new paint coat. Mrs. Peterson is the paint brush wielder. TheWSCS observed Quiet Day Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Edith Anderson. Mrs. Delia Ernst passed her K4th milestone very quietly .. Sunday, Oct. 22 at her home in Amelia. But Monday eve ning was quite a different story as a number of women gathered for a surprise party. There was a birthday cake and other refreshments. She was presented a gift by the group. Mrs. Vem Sageser went to O’ Neill Thursday to get the lesson for the November club meeting. It is on mosaic tile. The WSCS will serve a chicken supper November 8 at the Metho dist church annex. Chambers News By Mrs. E. K. UupMtttt WSCS Members Plan Bazaar, Dinner Nov. 5 The dinner committee of the WSCS. with Mrs. Glen Grimes presiding, met at the Methodist church Thursday evening to plan the bazaar which will be held November 5. Following this the executive committee made plans for a membership survey. Mrs. Gaius Wmtermote opened the study meeting with a prayer af ter which Mrs. James Gnmes and Mrs. Louis Neilson pr* sented the first three chapters of the book “The Edge of the Edge" by Theodore Matson. A short business meeting was held fol iowing the lesson. Lunch was s< rve i by the hostesses, Mrs. Sieve Shuviik and Mrs. Edwin Hubbard. There were 21 present. Eleven members of the Valley Center Extension club met at the home of Mrs. G. H. Grimes Fri day afternoon for a lesson and demonstration on “Frozen Meals”. Mrs. Grimes and Mrs. Joe Homolka gave the lesson and prepared a meal. The members answerting roll call with a free zer trick. There was a discussion of Achievement Day, which is Thursday at the Legion hall in O’ Neill. The Christmas meeting will be held in O’Neill November 16. Lunch was served by ihe hostes sts at tne close of the meeting. They were assisted in the baking of a variety of cookies by Mrs. Clyde Kil.z, Mrs. Charles Grimes anil Mrs. Charles Coolidge. Weekend guests in the G. H. Grimes home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grimes and son, Glea son, Milford. Sunday dinner guests included- besides the Clar ence Grimes family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hoppe and Charlotte Grimes, Milford, and Mrs. Hop pe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hop pe, Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Char les Coolidge and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Grimes and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grimes and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams and children, all of Chambers. The occasion was in honor of the birthday an niversary of G. H. Grimes. Roger Walter, DeWitt, came Friday for Homecoming and sepnt the weekend with friends and relatives. Frank Urban of Ewing was a caller in the R. K. Platt home Sunday. Mrs. Anna Albers returned home last Thursday from Grand Island where she had spent a few days with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Albers and family. Henry Walter, DeWitt, was vis iting relatives at Chambers last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Alderson returned last Tuesday from a two week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Brotherton and their families at Greeley, Colo. Mrs. savings of the season i ■ i Ka^osTehy I fall sale I Oct. 26 - Nov. 4 Ij I 1-35 hosiery on sale for 99^ I 1^0* 1.65 Kayserhosiesv ! I - ®cIudinS Ht-Afl-Tq^'on sa]e fnr I IQ I Sw* ^amless, fuD^shioneA ever, ^ ■■■9 f I *’**P^ced famous Kt-AD-Top dari Do * fcrf, ^«JKoopftea. ^ ^ ^ *» m _ eloas.--»od «WB plenty LMccarvilles I O'Neill Shoes I — Nebraska |l Aldersoo also called on Mrs. Gen evieve Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes at Ft. Collins. The Home Circle Club met at the borne of Mrs. Lyle Hanna Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Haake co-hostess Nine members enjoyed the noon meal. The next meeting is November 15th at the home at Mrs. Koci. Co-hostess will be Mrs. E. M. Jarman Mrs Gus Hoppe, Gordon, and Mrs Raliegh Swirk, Denby, S. D. came Thursday to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Jennie Gibson. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dellie Fauuier and also vis ited Mr and Mrs. R K Platt. Mrs. Joe Sinkla, Omaha, was a caller in the R K. Platt home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fluckey, Arlington, were weekend guests of his sister and brother-ui-k.w, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilkinson. Sunday guests also included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fluckey and Gordan Fluckey, Hastings. They all visited their mother, Mrs. Art Fluckey, in St. Anthony's hispttal Sunday. Herman Schipman and Anna Sclupman spent the weekend in the Melvin Grim home at Mc Cook. Douglas Jarman, student at the University of Nebraska, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott drove to Ewing Friday where they spent the day assisting their daughter Mrs. Milan Welke. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ganser and sons, Wood Lake, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jarman. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christen sen were Sunday dinner guests if their son-in-law ami daugirter, Mr. and Mrs. Lay Fluckey and family. Mr and Mrs Herbert Neilson and Mrs Frank Ray, Gillette, Wyo. came Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Gib son. They visited in the Leon Hertel home. The ladies of the Bethany Pres byterian church are planning a TINGLES Taxidermy 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Butte, Nebr. smorgasbord at the church Oc tober 36 They will start Serving aX 5:30 p.m Keller club met Wednesday m the home oi Mrs Clyde Kikx with Mrs G.ous Wintennote co hoatesa Seventeen nu mbers were present. Roll call was answered by telling erf a childhood hullo ween prank. The duurpnxe was awarded to Mrs Louis Harley. The program in charge of Mrs. E. A. Farmer and Mrs. Bernard Grimes consisted of readings anti games. Lunch was served by the hostess. Michael Joe Peterson, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Merle Peter son, received baptism at St. Paul's Lutheran church Sunday ■with Pastor Roten officiating. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yaryun, Clear water and Mis. L. A. Petersou were i^ionsors. Enjoying a iLnner at the L. A. Peterson bom. fol lowing tiie church service were Mr. and Mrs. Yaryan, Ck-arwa ter, W. P. Snider, Ewing, Ena George and Earl Snider, Norfolk, and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Peter son and family, Chambers. Rev. Charles Cox became il] at Aineiia Sunday morning and was unable to continue the worslup service there or at Chambers Methodist church. He was rc- j ported unproved Monday. Kenneth Werne, attended an amateur radio club meeting at the Ned Shaw b: me at Bassett Sunday. Mrs. Weiner accompan iid him to Basseit. Ena George and Earl Snnler, Norfolk, were weekend guests in the Merle Peterson home. Judy Thomson, wh > attentls a beauty scliool in Iancoln, aocom panied by a friend Pat Jess, Til ben, s^ient the weekend with home folks. Gjests of Mrs. George Thomp son Sunday for dinner were Mr. THE MAN FROM EQUITABLE ASKS Farmers and Ranchers, Businessmen, Professional Men and Women Young Men! Are You Ready To Take Your First Step in Life Insurance? For Information Write HARVEY TOMPKINS Inman, Nebraska LET THE MAN FROM EQITTABLE BRING YOU PEACE OF MIND and Mra, Ivan Winteratein, Lin coln, Mr and Mrs Ed Boahart and Mr and Mrs Kay Backhau*. O'Neill. Mr and Mrs Lou Bark ha us. Amelia, Mr and Mrs Mer lin Grusstuoklaua and family. Mr and Mrs. Willard Thomson iml family. Chamber* ami Judy Thoms-at ami Fat Jess, Lincoln It was the birthday anniversary of Judy ami Jean Thomson Mr and Mrs. J W. Walter left Tuesday for M.ijdrton, la., for a visit with their son and > la ugh term-law, Mr. and Mrs Ivan Walter and family Enmute 1 ionic Thursday they stopp-d at Laurel, where tliey were overnight guests of Rev. and Mrs. N.emian. Mrs. John Wintern vote, reports that her daughter, Miss Eula Wm termote, wlio is with the "Near East Foundation in Iran, had fnl len recently break.ng her right arm just above the wrist She has had g<**t care and is get ting along real well. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and Susan. Lincoln, visited with the Krv and Mrs Cox ami with the AJvm Tangeman* last weekend. The Happy Homemakers Ex tension club met Thursday eve* nia* at thr home of Mrs George Fullerton. Mr*. Edd Coday waa a guest Tike kwaun waa presented and demonstrated by Mm Her nard Hoffman and Mrs Donald Danker! Mrs f\illert*»n presided at the business siwston Fiona were made for achievement dsy. Lunch was served by Oie h wtesa. ('handlers Garden club met for their October meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Strong with seven members present Compre hensive study on treating gladioli bulbs for winter was present**! by Mrs J W Walter A fkwer ar rangement was made by Mrs Andrew Gllbeit. It was a errseut arrangement of phlox and dried material. The Frontier— Applies at DeGroots orchard MADISON, NEBRASKA HURRY to DeGroots orchard to get your winter supply of good apples before the weather gets cotd. . . fl Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. every day of the week including Sunday. Located 9 miles south of Norfolk or 4 miles north of Madison on Highway 81. This is the DeGroot Orchard PHONE 2277 MADISON, NEBR. It s the dark of the night—and an unfamiliar turn lies in wait. Suddenly, at the gesture of the turn signal, the whole area is bathed in a brilliant flood of light — and the driver negotiates the comer smoothly, surely and safely. This is Cadillac’s new cornering light in action. And it is yet another reason why owners tell us the car is worth its whole price in safety. Consider, for a moment, the safeguards that attend you in this latest "car of cars” . . . design and construction so sound that you travel the highway in a veritable fortress of steel ... craftsmanship of such care that the car approaches the absolute in dependability . . . performance that is so rewarding and so effortless that the driver remains fresh and alert at the wheel over even the longest day’s drive ... a dual braking system that gives both front and rear wheels their own power to stop . . . safety power steering . . . padded instrument panel . . . three phase rear lighting system . . . and a myriad of other features. If you haven’t driven a 1962 Cadillac, you’ve been missing something very special. You can buy the car just for safety, if you wish. But you’ll also discover a dozen other wonderful reasons for wanting to make it yours. ruii LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER VAN VLECK MOTORS, INC 1*7 SOITTI FOlTtTF 8T., (J'XULL ... POR SIXTY YEARS THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD .- - ■ — .