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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1961)
Atkinson News (IjMt Week’* Nrwi) Sgt. George Johnson, Wayne, was an overnight guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmuecker last Thursday night. Mrs Ken Hass, Valentine, was a last Saturday overnight guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wahl. When •he returned to her home Sun day she was accompanied by her son, Bryan, who had spent the past week with his grand parents. Members of the Pinochle club braved the first blizzard of the season to meet with Mrs Ed ward Schmuecker last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Alice Mlnarik, Mrs. Motile Rothchiki and Mrs. Marian Roberts, a substitute, won the prizes. The next meeting wiil be a Christmas party December 7 with Mrs. Eileen Ries. Members of the bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Edward Schmuecker October 28 for a Hal loween masquerade party, and an afternoon of hilarious activity was enjoyed by the group. First prize for costume anil acting was won by Mrs. John Henning, Mrs. Donald Gokie and Mrs. George Witter tied for second. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin McClarg and Marcia came from Broken Bow Monday to attend the Gil bert-Braun wedding. Mr and Mrs. Clarence White, Burwell were last Sunday after noon visitors in the h»me of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McClurg. Mr. and Mrs Tommy Dunn. Omaha, spent last week in At kinson, visiting relatives and friends. 'When they returned to Omaha Sunday afternoon they were accompanied by Mrs. Es tella Dunn. The Sunday Night pitch club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ft. Johnson. Prizes were •won by Mrs. LeRoy McMUlian, O’Neill, Mrs. Erma Colfack, Lo Roy McMillinn, O’Neill and Bill Wefso. Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess and the group adjourned to meet November 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Medea If. The Monday pitch club met with Mrs. Libby Mlinar Novem ber 6. Joining the members was one guest, Mrs. Rose Podony. Prize winners were Mrs. Ida Pel cer, Mrs. Rose Podony and Mrs. Carl Smith. The next meeting will bo November 20 at the home of Mu-s. Ida Pelcer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shane Fighf TB Uso Christmas Seals went to Lincoln Saturday to at tend the Nebraska-Kan*, is foot ball game They were accompan ied by Mrs. Lawrence Pacha, who will remain in Lincoln for a f«-w day* to tie with h<T daugh ter. Mrs. Ronnie Fnckel. who was released from the hospital Monday. The Methodist Womans society held a bazaar at the church Tues day afternoon followed by a 6 p.m. chicken dinner. Mr. ami Mrs. Pius Ackerman returned to their home in Casper, Wyo., Saturday after spending some time in Atkinson visiting her mother, Mrs. Pauline Davis, and other relatives and friends. Monday night dinner guests in the Elmer McClirg home were their s *n and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McClurg and Marcia, Broken Bow, and Mrs. James Allyn and son Calvin, Stu art Mr. and Mrs. David Jefferson and son, Kelly, and baby daugh ter,- Karol, Bethany, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Filkens, Dar lington, Mo., spent the weekend with Mrs. Filkens’ mother, Mrs. Frank Hoyt, and her son, John Withers. Mrs. JeffeTson is Mrs. Hoyt’s granddaughter, the for mer Syrena Jane Withers. Karol is three months old and it is the firs-t time her grandpar ents and uncle, John, have seen her. Mrs. Hoyt is her great grand mother. They returned to their homes Sunday. Deloit News By Mm. H. Relmer (Last Week's News) Mrs. Shein, Omaha, and Flor ence Butler, Ewing, visited the R. M. Tomjack home Wednesday. They had supjxr in Clearwater the same evening. Vicky, Duane and Janice Bau er spent the weekend with Mrs. G. A Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Walling and daughter, Camas, Wash., were overnight guests at the L. L. Bar tak home. John Mlnark has been employ ed at the R. M. Tomjack farm. The Deloit pinochle club met Thursday at the Louis Pofahl home. Mrs. Roger Pofahl was a guest, Mrs. E. L. Sisson and Mrs. Louis Pofahl won prizes. The fol lowing were elected: Mrs. Elizabeth Bartak, president, and Mrs. L. L. Bartak, treasurer. There was a Halloween party at the IXloit sch'iol Tuesday. Ka thy Gibbs and Shelly Pofahl were guests. Fred Harpster and Glenn, Ter ry and Willard Harpster and Hen ry Reimer, Clarence Schmiser and Mike, Adolph Bartak, Pat Mc Clain, Mr. SUnderman, Emil Pau lis. Lyle Kruntorad and sons and Mr. Havel attended the Father Son banquet at the Presbyterian church in Ewing Wednesday eve ning. Diana Sisson is to report to Washington for service in De cember. Larry Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson, was married NOTICE SNOW TOMORROW See today's weather report page_ iilii&ijliifjp There is still time to get your snow tires. We are staying open until 9:00 tonight because of the emergency. Extro servicemen on duty ... no waiting ... no increase in pric% •!•»* ej*’ No mounting charge. | | 1 U.S. ROYAL I | QUIET SNOW TIRE * TIKE SIZE SALE PRICE EA. 6:70x15 and 7:50x14 . $21.00 8:00x14 and 7:10x15 . $23.00 8:50x14 and 7:60x15 . $25.00 HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS O'Neill Nebraska | i—————v 3 Schoolhouses At Auction Selling buildings and equipment of Holt County Districts 227, 118 and 196 at the schools and one acre of land belonging to School District No. 227. Sale will start at No. 227 and continue to other schools . .. ON FRIDAY, NOV. 17 Sale Starts at 1 p.m. PROPERTY OF NO. 227: Good frame schoolhouse. 24x32 and 12x16 bam, 2 toilets. 300-gal. fuel tank, good desk suitable for home, 2 slate blackboards, pump and pipe, oil space heater with fan, 2 steel yard gates, school books and some desks. PROPERTY OF NO. 118: Frame schoolhouse 18x40 and 14x16 bam, 2 toilets in good condition, coal stoker with thermo stat and fan, pump and pipe. 2 slate blackboards. PROPERTY’ OF NO. 196: Good frame and tile schoolhouse, 22x32 and bam 14x20 suitable for garage. 2 oil space heaters, up right piano, chime clock, flourescent light fixtures. LOCATION: District 227 is located 3*2 miles southwest of Ewing on the Ewing-Chambers road, then 2 miles south. Watch for sale signs on road. , HOLT COUNTY DISTRICT 6 SCHOOL BOARD 3 Ed Thorin. O’Neill Auctioneer and Licensed Real Estate Broker in Fort Knox, Ky October 28. He and bis wife plan to make their home in Nebraska. Mrs. Marilyn Bulk and family and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Por ter and daughter are now located Burk farm trailer homes on the Burk farm. Their homes were completely destroyed by fire 2 weekes ago. We had a light sn/w Thursday and again Friday. This makes tliree light snows already this fall. There are many hunters but not many pheasants in this area. Mr. and Mrs. H. Reimer were Saturday afternoon visitors at the R. M Tom jack home. . Ewing News By Mrs. Harold HaJTtn (Last Weeks News) Kittte Wanser spent the week end at home. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wanser, took her to Norfolk Sunday where she at tends Assumption academy. Duane Horde, Syracuse, is home for two weeks vacation which he will spend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hor de. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Tessmer and family spent the weekend at Rosalie with relatives. Lena Baker spent the weekend at her home in Neligh, returning to Ewing Sunday afternoon. Ina Bennett had as her guests Sunday, Mrs. Flora Young and her uncle, James Bennett. Orch ard, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ben nett and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shrader and family, Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Angus and Myra Lee returned to their home in Lincoln Sunday after spending the weekend at the parental homes of Mr. and Mrs. Ix>yd Angus and Mr. and Mrs. Watson McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Snyder spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dorrence Hobbs and family. Weather conditions have inter fered with the laying of the foundation of the new home for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg strom in north Ewing. Workmen started last week before the Thursday storm. All the large trees on the lot have been re moved. Dick Wright’s home is now enclosed. Carpenters are busy putting on the siding at pre sen:. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Regan’s house under construction is aso enclosed and the bricks are now being laid. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Alexander and family have moved into tneir new, nome m west Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp went to Pierce Wednesday where Mrs. Knapp attended a board meeting of the arch diocese. J. Aubrey Wood transacted business at Crawford and Chad ron, returning home Tuesday. Mrs. Wood accompanied him on the trip. The "cherub” choir made its first apparence after the summer vacation, Sunday morning dur ing the worship hour service at the First Methodist church under the direction of Mrs. Curtis Ro berts. Members are Kenneth and Rita Snyder, Terry Anson, Curtis and Craig Roberts, Randy, Eddie and Edie Rockey, Cheryl Boies, Scott Davis, Ricky Alexander, Mary Lynne Eacker, Delores Latzel. They will have the special number every third Sun day. Candlelighters for Novem ber are Sue Shain and Vicki Spragg. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roberts entertained the following guests at pheasant dinner Saturday eve ning, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ro berts, Ewing, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hurtig, Plainview. The Past Matron’s club and the Star Kensington meeting was postponed Friday due to the ill ness of the hostess, Mrs. Leila Snell at Page. Guests at the Leo Vandersnick home Wednesday were Mrs. Eli zabeth Schueth and Mrs. Herman Starman. Elgin. Mrs. Lyle Mitties and Mary and Mrs. Leo Vandersnick, accompa nied by Mrs. Richard Cunning ham and children, Page, went to Stuart Wednesday to visit Mrs. John Vandersnick at the rest home there. They also called on Mr. A. A. Alden. Guests at the home of Mrs. El la Ziems Sunday were her bro ther and sister, Harry Clemens and Mary Clemens, Orchard. Leonard Hawk and Joan Bar low, Omaha, and Donald Hawk, a student at Wayne State Tea chers college were breakfast guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomjack after attending services at St. Peter’s church. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Shavlik are planning to move this week into the residence which they recently purchased in Ewing from William Spence, O’Neill. Mrs. Joe Kaczor entertained at a ”coffee” hour Tuesday after noon. Guests were Mrs. Louis Vandersnick and children and Mrs. Don Vandersnick and son. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hintz. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knapp at tended the Ewing-Clearwater pinochle club Thursday evening at the home of Mrs Roy Stevens. Clearwater. Mr. and Mrs Lee Wood, who have spent the past month at the home of his sister. Vina Wood, left for their home at Lingle. Wyo. Mrs. Anna Pollock had as her guests Sunday her daughter, Mrs Don Kellener and family. O'Neill Sharon Kropp spent the week end in Lincoln with a friend She attended the Homecoming game of the University erf Nebraska Mrs. Marcus Snyder, who has bon a patient at the Antelope Memorial hospital, returned home WrdnesUt Mr and Mrs Terry Erb, Mrs C. C. Hahlbeck and Mrs Bertha Urban visited Leon Hahlbeck at St. Joseph's hospital in Omaha Sunday They also called at the John Pataan home. Omaha, and the Jerry Hahlbeck home. Nor folk Mr and Mrs Ed Hoag, who have spent a weak with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hoag ami family, Omaha, returned home Friday, accompanied by Gordon ami son. Brian, who spent the weekend with Mrs Jessie Angus M L. Parks, O'Neill, was a Frulny evening guest at the home at Mr and Mrs Harold Parks Jr. anti family. Mary Sander*. Page, was a weekend guest of Viola Park* re cently Mrs Harold Parks sr.. Stuart, was an overnight guest at her son md d to titter in-law. Mr and Mr* Harold Parks Jr . October *** Mrs Parks took her to Neligh SumWiy where alar left for Oma ha by tats Huger I lornm> a seminary stu dent. Klgtn. was a guest speaker for the Junior Youth group at the I 'niter! I “realty ten an church Monday evening 1. V h-4it,. I .V nr>l A'ta NORCO BEEF STARTER Is A 14% Protein Feed with Vitamins and Antibiotics A TOP NOTCH CREEP FEED AS LOW AS $53.00 PER TON This Is Creep Feed Season Book it now for 90 days at Tompkins Livestock Headquarters Clarence (Bad) Hansen. Mjr. Inman, Phone 235 or 1I-W _21tfc Just Say Charge It At Gambles! i I O'Neill, Nebraska '"w". .. WOOL CAR COAT 96 There’s color inside this car coat of prey reprocessed wool! Orion'*1 acrylic pile lining is in cherry red and white. (Sleeves have quilt lin ing, knit wristlets.) Sizes 8 to 18. POPLIN JACKET Only Verel1*' modacrylic collars this double breasted cotton poplin jac ket in furry luxury. Beige, green, blue. 10-18. COTTON CORDCROY JACKET Quilt lined, 10 to 18 . 12.98 MITTENS & GLOVES Low prices! Mittens and gloves of Acrylon'R' nylon or wool/ nylon blend. f Women's S-M-L; girls'. ^ ^_ HOODS "N CAPS Gaily tassled caps, £ snug tie styles. Wool ^ and Orlon,RI acrylic. Styles for tots, girls, to 1.98 women! PRINT FLANNELETTE 3Qc 25" c.'.tton flannelette in many prints. I>:g bargains! Yd. J § j 72x90 BLANKETS A98 Choice of solid n print winter-weight blankets. Only j MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy cotton ribbed neck, cuffs, waist. 179 ! White, colors. S-M-L JL -XL. BOYS' SLIPOVER Bulky Iambswool / j Orion**’ acrylic in | charcoal, Oxford, j olive, S-M-L. I — MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS. 1 98 Cotton suede flannel. New patterns. S-M-L-XL. BOYS' COTTON FLANNELS. 1 49 Long sleeve shirts in new colors, patterns. Sizes 6-16. BOYS' COTTON SWEAT SHIRTS ... 1 49 Shawl collar. Black, brass, (dive, white, red. 6-16. COTTON FLANNEL PJ's.£49 Men’s coat or middy styles; B-C. Many colors. MEN'S LEGIONNAIRE CAP.998 Wool-nylon-cashmere caps have knit trim. 6 7/8 to ~Vi. BOYS' DEERSKIN MITTENS. 1 39 Knit wristlets, cotton/rayon fleece lining. Ages 8-13. ORLON* ACRYLIC KNIT CAPS ... 129 Fancy plaid top with solid color band. Bright colors. m4 dm apply t« a* fulli aaa.l Paraa. ■ sett Oaolar Paraa.* \/g0jiei utOnbt Long Sleeve Pullover ONLY ^ 98 Soft and fleecy brushed Orion'*' acrylic crew neck is in gay novelty stripes. Choose white beige, white-blue or white-orange for a bright new-season look. Smart with skirts slacks. 36 to 40. Bulky Knit Cardigan JUST jJ38 Orion1** acrylic knit in novelty chain stitch gives this cardigan a dressy l<x>k. Wear with skirts, slacks, over dresses. Has three quarter sleeves, collar. White only. Sizes M l. CORDUROY SLACKS Playful little ones need plenty of sturdy slacks for winter! Cotton corduroys have hand front, boxer back. Red, green, orange, gold. Sizes 7-14. prints, plains . 2.49 2-PC. SLEEPER Compare at 1.89! Cosy cotton knits have enclosed fe«*t with plastic bottoms. With gripper •snaps at waist, back of top In fants' sizes 1-4. Tots' Sleepers, 2-6 1.69 TOTS' POLOS, solids, stripes 1-4 (button boulders.) 4-dx. 79c Men's Vinyl Bedford Cord SURCOAT PARKA 13“ NOW! 87? Men! Here’s a handsome way to * reaJ ^main for the boy,; outwit winter. Bolta-flex 400 vinyl * hable cotton bedford cord par surcoat stays soft and supple £ r“? ?a*ty warm Orton * acry apy weather. Witt, ,uil, ,ini^ *>«»/ heavy-duty zipper. 36-46. v/f.s i in ***** active wear. THERMAL 149 Underwear L s T 3-demensional combed wonderknit cotton shirts or drawers-wa rmth with out bulk! Machine washable, won't/ shrink, stretch. Boys’ Drawers. S-M L . 1.29 Boys' cotton drawers, 4-16.ea. 93c [ _:w «*miaiMiiim±1 :r«»imil*a