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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1961)
Fort Randall News Jnnloc Klrwmn <I,ast Weeks News) Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dennis and children. Bristow, were Monday evening visitors at the Harry Hausmann and G. R Kirwan home*. Russell Anderson, Bristow, Ol ga and Mauritz Bengtson, Frie dolf and Clarinda Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Nyquist and Charles, Mrs Harry Mostrom and Elmer, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Olson and Waldon. Dave Lund stom, Mr <iml Mrs. t>on Olson and family and I/>ren I>ean Ol son gathered at the Melvin An derson home Sunday afternoon to help Joey Anderson celebrate his 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lorenzen and Debbie, Storm Like, la., Locksmithing General Repairing of Licks of All Kinds Cars - Homes - Businesses — See— Joseph P. Shanner 112 Ho. 4th O'Neill were Sunday dinner and supper “ guest* at the G R. Kirwan home. Mr and Mrs Harry Hausmann ( attended a family gathering at the Verlon Moos home in Fair fax. S. D., Saturday evening Mrs. Dan Kirwan spent Satur day night in Lynch, where she • helped care for her mother. Mr*. Norwood Louie Storm, Bethlehem, S. D., was a Sunday dinner guest at ti»e Melvin Kirwan home Tom Novotny, I,ake Andes. S. D., was a Thursday overnight guest at the G R. Kirwan home. Mrs Frank Novotny and Tom visited there Friday afternoon. Friedoif Pearson and Elmer Mostrom returned Monday from a weekend visit to the Leonard Olfon tome in Custer, S. D. Kenny Soulek, Ravenna, was a Sunday dinner guest at the G. R. Kirwan tome. Some of the high school stu dents attended a party at the Pickstown school Friday evening .sponsored by the freshman class. Mr. and Mrs Berl Stallard and Cynthia and Sandra, Miles City, Mont., returned to their home after spending a few days visiting relatives in this community. Mrs. Stallard will lx* remembered as Helen Scanlon, niece of G. R. Kirwan, Dan Kirwan, Phil Kir wan and Mrs. Bill Jonas. Mrs. G. R. Kirwan and Janice accompanied Mrs. Harry Ilaus rnann and Jill to Burke, S. D., on business Tuesday afternoon. i Folks from all over know there’s nothing like a good Nebraska steak. Raised on the lush grasses of Nebraska west, finished out in the feed lots of eastern and central Nebraska ... prize beef cat tle furnish steaks that are juicy, tender and full of flavor. Eating like this is a symbol of the good life. And so is a glass of good beer. But more than that, beer is an example of the freedoms Nebraskans hold so highly ... a free dom to choose what YOU, as an individual, want. It is this sort of freedom, this sort of right which should belong to every man, everywhere. Orchard News Mrs. Wilbur Mubeod Phonr TW S 3183 The WSCS of the Evangelical United Brethren church met Wednesday afternoon with 40 members and eight visitors, Mmes. Tina Werner, Freemont Curtis, Cora Clifton, H. Bright Bay Reed, Blanche Fletcher. Wayne Henderson. Harry Holl brook jr., and Gladys Rifer, pre sent Mrs. Leon Mitchell, vice president, in the absence of Mrs. Harold Mitchell, president, pre sided over the business meeting. Mrs. Wayne I-autenschlager had charge of the devotions. A special thank offering was in charge of Mrs. I-iutenschlager assisted by Mrs. Carrol Clifton. Mrs. Hoyt Sirek and Mrs. Vernon Munger. Mrs. Glen Miller was soloist. A report of the annual turkey din ner and bazaar held October 24 was given; $796 was the net total after expenses were paid. A rummage sale was the pro ject for the afternoon. Hostesses were Hmes. Carl Nelson, Har old Mitchell, D. Ix*nz and Glen Miller. Tht Orchard Garden club met with Mrs. D. L. Fletcher Monday afternoon with 14 members and one visitor, Mrs. Olive Bennie, Clearwater, present. Mrs. Hoyt Sirek, president, presided over the business meeting. Plans were made for a Christmas dinner December 4 at Mrs. Hannah Johnson's and to have names drawn for exchange of gifts. The president appointed the following committees: Menu, Mrs. Henry Drayton and Mrs. D. Lenz, de corations, Mrs. Hannah Johnson and Mrs. E. Bruce and program, Mrs. Gordon Drayton and Mrs. J. W. Mahood. There was a round table discussion on plants diseases and remedies. Mrs. D. Lenz had a display of plaques made out of dried weeds, pods and flowers. Mrs. Fletcher served a lunch. Pitch club met with Mr. and Mrs. James Clifton Sunday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lautenschlager were guests. James Clifton, Mrs. Wayne Kautenschlager, Gurney Drayton, Mrs. Gordon Drayton and Ted Berry won prizes. Octette bridge club met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. Wendell Wilson. Mrs. James Clifton and Mrs. Cecil Lee won prizes. Mrs. Lyle Jackson, Neligh, visited her sister, Mrs. D. L. Fletcher, Tuesday. Gertrude Gribble spent Tues day and Wednesday in O’Neill. Mrs. Olive Everhart returned Monday morning from Sargent where she had spent several days with her son, Harold Ever hart and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne Richmond, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Payne and son, Mrs. Mamie Payne and Mrs. Mary Mahood, all of Neligh, were din ner guests in the home of Mrs. J. W. Mahood Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Payne visit ed in the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. W. Mahood the last of the week. Phone Your News to The Frontier Phone 788 Inman News B* Mr*. Junn M«M*ku (Last Weeks News) Mrs Anna Smith and her bro ther, Earnest Trowbridge, return ed Saturday evening Mrs. Smith visited her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs Myrle Caster and daughters, at Sterling, Cok>., for about three weeks. Mr. Trow bridge has been m Ephrata, Wash., with Mr and Mrs. Cur tis Smith and family for several months. Mr. and Mrs Larry Sawyer and daughters, O'Neill, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer and Mick 9mday. Mr. and Mrs. A W. Kopejtka sr. have moved from the Albert Anthony property in the north west corner of town to the home that they recently purchased in the west part of town. Mrs. C. W Alexander has gone to Waterbury where she is visit ing her brother-in law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Noe and daughter. Mrs. John Buhlmann and son, Bartlett, visited Monday after noon w.th Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and Roger. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South vis ile 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Conard at Emmet Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Retke and Mrs. Anna Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. South Sun day evening. Mel Gardner and Bill Brix, Om aha, spent from Friday until Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Reynolds, and also deer hunting. The group was join<>d by Jack Mainquist, Wausa, Saturday evening and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rosen daal and Mrs. Bert Reynolds, Ne ligh, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds and family Sunday eve ning. Monty Fleming and Lloyd Gail braith, Storm Lake, la., spent the weekend here taking annual inventory at the Finkbine Lum ber Yard. Clifford Sawyer and Mis. Albert Reynolds, also help ed with inventory. MUrl Keyes, Phoenix, Ariz., and CWO Lorin Keyes, who is sta tioned in Hawaii, came Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Keyes. Mrs. Leon Tompkins returned Sunday from Waverly where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tompkins and family. David Sobctka, Norfolk Junior college student, spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sobotka and family. Keith Kivett and Ned Kelley, Wayne college students, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett and Mr. an 1 Mrs. W. E. Kelley. Mrs. Ray Siders visited Wed nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hibbs and family at O’Neill. In the afternoon Mrs. Siders and Mrs. Snyder visited Lizzie Car son, Mary Wolfe and Carrie Hunt er at Lynch. Karon Brown, Marilyn Siders and Gene Butterfield, students at Grand Island Business college, spent the weekend with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brown, Mrs. Ray Siders and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Butterfield. Dallas Robinson, Laramie, Wyo. visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Siders. Mrs. Leo Harte, Joe and Donna and Mr*. Kenneth Coventry and Bob, Inman, and Mrs Emma Ax berg and daughter. Spencer, were visitors Saturday in Norfolk. Charles Young has returned from Sutton where he ha# been njployed. Joe Peters, Norfolk. visited a few days last week with his fam Uy. Mr and Mrs Les Lemke and family, Bloomfield, wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Anthony ami family. Mrs. Sherman Grazier, Tipton, Mo., and Mr and Mrs. George Grazier and daughters, Columbia, Mo , visited from Thursday until Sunday m the homes of Mrs. James McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. James Coventry ami Bill, Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Cov entry and Bob and Mr. and Mrs John Mattson. Mrs. James Me Man an who had visited three weeks in Tipton, Missouri return ed home with them on Thursday. Stuart News By .Mrs. Herb Simla (Last Week's News) Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmaderer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lockmon, Kathy and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miksch entertained friends at their home. Prize winners were Gary Lock mon, Mrs. Paul Wewel, Warren Mitchell and Mrs. Gary Lockman. The next party will be in three weeks at the Don Butterfield home. Dick Keidel and a friend, Vic ky Lyman, Wayne, will spend the Veterans Day weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keidel. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lockmon spent Wednesday to Friday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewster spent Sunday evening visiting the Dale Hendersons, Valentine. Thursday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lockmon was Mrs. May Jones, Lake City, la Recent guests at Mr and Mrs - Lock moo were Mrs Louie Julius, Kenny and Rodney, Rapid City, S D. Mrs. Katie Papke, accompanied by tier brother, Albert Kir stead, Norfolk, and her imter-in Uw. Mrs. Emma Kirsiead, Gregory, S D, returned home Saturday from a two week trip They visit ed Mr. and Mrs Gerald (Bud) Papke and family at Newcastle. Wyo., Mr and Mrs. Myron Pap ke and Lloyd and Mr and Mrs. Lester Pafike and daughter, Bii lings, Mont., Frank Clarks, Child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson and family, Burke, S D Sunday dinner guests at Mr and Mrs Vie Kaup and family were Mr. and Mrs Ben Kaup sr. A "pink and blue" shower was held Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs. Gary Hitchcock at the home of Mrs. Ralph Shald About 13 guests were present A lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Greenfield, Mrs Don Shaki, and Mrs. Ralph Shald. Mr und Mrs. Albert Halbrook entertained four tables of pitch players Sunday evening at their home. Prize winners were Earl Cadwallader, Hamid Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cadwallader and i Mrs. Earl Cadwallader. Mr. and Mrs. Elgie Irish will have the next party. O. O Figge, Los Angeles, Calif , son in law of Mr. and Mrs Mark Nelson, arrived Monday to spend a week hunting. Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Earl Cadwallader were Mrs. Percy Mule, Hillsboro, Ore , and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibbson, Ponca. Mrs. Miile is Mrs. Cad wallader's sister-in-law W.-ekend guests of John Hytrek were Dick Hytrek end two friends from Omaha. They spent Satur day plieasant hunting. The visit ors and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hy trek were Sunday dinner guests in the John Hytrek home. Timmy Friedel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Friedel, spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs. John Friedel. Mel Engler, Omaha, spent the weekend visiting his parents. Mr and Mrs B C Engler. and went I die as am hunting Saturday Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Katie Grunke were Mr and Mrs Francis McKenncy and family, Mills, and Mr and Mrs Kasper Harley. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. amt Mrs Earl Cadwallader were Mr and Mrs Mrl Carr, Mr and Mrs. Mike Cadwallader. Judy, Roy and Tami. Howard Deseive and Bob Kra mer, Millard, were weekend guests at the Frit* Desieve home Mr and Mrs. Clrttis Durr were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Virgil Luursen, O'Neill. Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Ward Dyer were Mr ami Mrs Al Berner. Washington Slate They are former resklents of Stuart. Sunday afternoon ami aupt>er (fiesta of Mr and Mrs. Frank Stemhauscr were Mr* John Steinhauser, Mrs. John Fnedrl The John Friedel's spent Tuev dap in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs Harold Butler were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Raymond ■ Util > Hoff man ami buy* at Naprr. Thry hrlpod 1HU celebrate his birthday. Sunday dinner guest* of Mr* Karl Chancy were Mr and Mr* Neal Hamilton and family. Sunday supper guest* id Mr and Mra Harry t'adwallmler were Mr and Mr* L H ( adwaliadrr and buy*. Atkin* m Kivtra J Smith returned b«*w October 31 after a va.ut.iai trip with Dr and Mr* P M Jillan®. Klfin They vnoted Lyman JtU *au in Detroit, Mnh , am! were tn Nortliem Michigan *t«l Can., da Mr ami Mr* Art Hutmela at tended the funeral services of Fred Kir*aland in Amherst, Oi tuber 34 Mr ami Mr* Gleiui CnthraUa der entertained four table* of pilch players Friday evening at their home PrUr winn.. »<-i, Hob Cmlwallrtder, LaV.‘fine l>vts ak. Leonard King. Mr* Hob Cad willader and Joe Colson Try The Frontier Went Ads — It Pays ! Modern Woodmen vbolainw0f America All Kind a of Inaurum r VIRGIL LAURSEN AGENCY O'Ni'ill, Ni'hrn>iki( I EDWARDS EDWARDS CLOSING OUT I Because of the death of my wife I am leaving the farm and will sell the following described personal ^ property to the highest bidder at public auction at the farm LOCATED ... 1 mile south, 2 miles east and 2 miles south of Bartlett. . . OR ... 18 miles northwest of Spalding on the old Spalding-Bartlett ! Highway 101. Watch for Farm Sale Arrows ON Monday, Nov. 20 Sale starts at 1:30 p.m. 32 HEAD OF CATTLE 32 6 - Milk cows 3-6 yrs. old. 1 just fresh, other to freshen soon 7 - Black Whiteface cows 6 - Yearling heifers, coming 2 1 - Part Brown Swiss heifer to freshen soon 8 - Late spring calves 3 - Fall calves 1 - Polled Hereford bull, 2 years old 2 — Work horses, gentle White sow to farrow soon 9 — Feeder pigs MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS 1945 Farmall "A" tractor, good Hayrack on rubber-tired gear HOUSEHOLD GOODS Single row tractor cultivator Some shop tools ... _ . , . . . Phonograph and records 2-section harrow Dehorning clippers 2 Rockin chairs 16-in. mounted tractor plow 3 — Rolls slat cribbing _ , _, , 3 Zenith TV and antenna 7- ft. power mower and extra Vise .. . . . !_|_ Electric washing machine sicxies Some old iron « ~ 8- ft. disc 2 — Feed bunks , , Single-row lister for "A" tractor 3 _ Hog troughs ' V^ C a,fS Sweep head for tractor ““”””___________ 00 case 12-ft. hay rake FEED AND GRAIN Cream separator 12-ft. hay rake for repairs Some ear com Cream Cans Buzz saw to mount on tractor, About 200 bu. oats ® ectr'c ^eater with extra blade 5 — Stacks of alfalfa hay 14- . at "A" haystacker Feeding privileges on 40-50 Rubber-tired wagon with box acres of com stalks 12 x 12 Brooder House I TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for Lawrence "Bill" Edwards, owner Ed Thorin Auction Service, O'Neill, and Chuck Mahoney j