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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1962)
Inman News By Mrs. Jam cm McMahan Mr. and Mrs. Don Kelley and daughters, Norfolk, spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kelley and family. Kieth Kivett, Wayne college student, sjjent the weekend vis iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Vaden Kivett. Mrs. Raymond Fw was hon ored at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the high school assembly room, spon sored by the senior class girls. Games were played and Mrs. Fox opened her gift*. Punch was served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matachuiiat and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Matschul lal and family, Page, were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony and family. The occasion was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Otto Mat schullat Marilyn Sulers, Grand Island business college student, spent the weekend visiting her mother, Mrs. Larry Williamson, Or chard, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Couch, Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Coventry, Mrs. Leo Harte, Joe and Donna and Bill Coventry were Norfolk vis itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kciniers returned Tuesday from Phila delphia, Pa., where they took their son, Robert, who is sta tioned there with the LI. S. Marine Corj>*. Mrs. G. E. Hartigan and fam ily returned to their home at Sidney Thursday after visiting in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coventry and Mrs. Mary Harti gan. Joe Peters, who is employed at Norfolk, spent a couple of days last week with his family. John Gallagher was released from St. Anthony’s hospital Wed nesday and he and Mrs. Galla gher are staying with their daughter, Mrs. Frances May and Jean Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach, O’Neill, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South. Mrs John Conard, Emmet, vis ited Mr. and Mrs R B. South Thursday morning. Mrs. D.clt Trowbridge and sons and Mrs. E, A. Stevens. Page, visited Mrs. Anna Smith Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. South vis ited Mr. and Mrs John Con ard, Emmet, Saturday. Mrs Anna Smith and son, Ken neth were called to Blair Friday by the serious illness of their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Eva Murten. They returned to Inman Saturday. The Neighborhood club met Wednesday with Mrs. Leonard Halstead. The hostess served din ner at noon. Games were play e 1 in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs Albert Reynolds and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gail Peterson. Niobrara. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DeLong returned Monday from Rock Rapids, la , where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Dean DeLong and family and Bill DeLong. Pamela and Lovina Monica! spent the weekend in Omaha visiting their mother, Mrs. Sylvia Monical. Ned Kelley went to Omaha Tuesday on business. He will also visit in the Sam and Ted Kelley homes while there. Keth Kivett has returned to Wayne State Teachers college af ter spending the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vaden Kivett. Woodie Sobotka has returned from a Norfolk hospital where he was a patient several days. Sam Watson, Wesleyan Uni versity senior, returned to Lin coln Sunday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ira L. Watson. Judy Wait, Stromsburg was a houseguest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson last week. Miss Wait is a senior at Nebras ka Wesleyan university. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Watson spent the weekend in Omaha visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Langley and daughters. They returned home Monday evening. Roland Hansen, University of Nebraska student, has returned to his studies after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Hansen. Chambers News By Mrs. E. H. Carpenter Accompanies Son to Fairbanks, Alaska Mrs. Kenneth Werner took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beri Wal do, to Cheyenne, Wyo., Friday. Mrs. Waldo left Sunday from Cheyenne for Tyler, Tex., for a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Bab ' Kalb and family. Mr. Waldo ac- i compamed his son, Harold, to I Fairbanks, Alaska by car. Harold i Waldo, who is employed by ( the Bureau of Land Manage- , ment, is being transferred ( fr< m Cheyenne to Fairbanks. His , family will join him later when j livintf arffinutHattHnc nun Ko or_ ranged. Debbie Waldo accompan ied the group to Cheyenne. The Bethany Women’s associa tion met with Mrs. Ralph Hoff man January 10 with an attend ance of 11 women and 5 children. Mrs. Irwin LaRue presented the lesson which was based on the book of Romans, then led in the benediction. Mrs. Hoffman an nounced that she has received the World Service assignment. She also received letters from liospitals in the Cameroun ex pressing thanks and appreciation for any help given. Mrs. John Hart gave the installation service. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Bob Summerer; vice president, Mrs. Ray Hoff man; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Wood; secretary of World Ser vice, Mrs. Ralph Hoffman; sec retary of missionary education, Mrs. Jim Gibson, and secretary of social education, Mrs. Carol Summerer. The meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer. A lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gibson vis ited in the Henry Wood home Thursday evening. . The annual meeting at the Be- I thany church was held January j 7 with church services and com- I munion, a dinner, then reports J and election of officers. The I church has a new set of hymnals. ] Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Larson I took their son, Harold, to a doc- 1 tor at Burwell Saturday. His col- | lar bone is healing satisfactorily, j It was broken a week ago while 4 coasting on a sled. " Mrs. Gaius Wintermote spent i from Monday until Thursday of 1 last week in Omaha assisting in i the home of her son-in-law and i daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon i Wilke, while Mrs. Wilke and new i baby daughter, Cynthia Anne, i were in the hospital. She return- 1 ed to Omaha again this Monday J for a few days. ' Mrs. A. B. Hubbard returned i recently from Texas where she | had accompanied her sister-in- i law, Mrs. Chancey, Porter, O’- | Neill, and the latter’s son, Co- i iumbus, to Dallas to attend the I wedding of Mrs. Porter’s young- j est son. They report traveling I many miles over very icy , roads and seeing cars off the I highway in various places but . luckily they arrived home with- I out mishap. , A bout 50 attended the opening I session of the church-wide study on “Latin American Lands in Fo- f cus” Sunday evening at the Meth- J odist church. Duane Carson pre- 1 sented the historical , political J baby, Seattle, Wash., who are 1 and economical background of J the countries south of the bor der. Films were shown on Pana ma and Costa Rica. There was also a “March of Dimes" film Lunch was served in the base ment following the program. Mrs. John Carson, Redbird, came Saturday for a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Carson. Mrs. Clayton Wood arrived Sun day from Los Angeles. Calif , to attend the funeral of her father, R. K Platt. Mr. and Mrs. William Turner drove to Inman Sunday to visit her brother-in-law and sister. Mr and Mrs. Jim Coventry, and her niece. Mrs. Bill McElvain and visiting at Inman. Mr and Mrs Steve Shavlik and , Pam, Mr and Mrs John Honey well and Mrs. Anna Albers were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. A B Hubbard. Mrs Antonia Hubei and Mrs. Paul Hubei visited Mrs. Charlotte Honeywell Satjrday. (Last Week's News) The American Legion Auxili ary Unit 320 met Friday evening. Jan. 5, at the home of Mrs. Will David with eight members pre sent. Mrs. Donald Green pre sided Mrs. W. H. Crawford acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. E. R. Carpenter. It was decided to buy new flags for the auxiliary and four dozen small flags for grave markers. Lunch - — — — — — — — ^ . was served by Mrs. David and Mrs. Ruben Peltier. The Chambers Garden club met with Mrs Donald Strung January 3 with six members, one visitor and one child present. Mrs. J. W. Walter presided Mrs C. F. Gillette read "Gift In spiration" from the National Gardner The president appointed the following committee chair men: Music, Mrs Donald Strong; slide chairman, Mrs Vernon Smith; photography. Mrs Eugene Hoerle; civic improve ment, Mrs. C. E. Wintermote and Mrs. Vernon Smith; garden therapy, Mrs Anna Albers and Mrs. C. F. Gillette; flowers and memorials, Mrs. Eugene Hoerle; bird chairman. Mrs Andrew Gil bert; art chairman, Mra. J. W Walter; special scaphuok. Mrs Eugene Hoerle ami Mra. Vernon Smith; roadside, Mrs. Edwin Hoerle and news reporter, Mrs Uoyu Wintermote Lunch was served by the hostess The Beautiful Valley Garden club met January 2 at the home of Mrs Mark Gribble with Mrs Donald Hoffman presiding. One new member, Mrs Velden llarel man. was admitted Roll call was answered by members telling of their greatest garden mistake of the past year It was decided that each moml>er would grow a new gladiola this year Mrs. Kay Hoffman gave horticulture re port on new gladiolas and other new flowers and vetetabies far 19& Mm. George Smith gave a National Garden report. Tt*e story of the gladiola was given by Mrs Victor Harley Each member choae a shut-in to re rnrmlnT with cards and gifts dur ing the year l-unch was served by the hostess The Kev and Mrs Chambers and Darlene, Amelia, called on the Dave Pollocks, Ben Finks and Grant Motts Friday after noon and evening Mrs. Joe Snirbaum visited Fri day with Mrs Keith Biddle come. Tlie Esther Mae Barnhart fam ily. Neligh, visited Friday eve ning at tlie Grant Mott (mine | James Davidson & Sons PLUMBING & HEATING I Service Since 1901 I Winter & Summer I Air Conditioning | __(iiu — Oil — Coal 1 American Standard Plumbing Fixtures Youngstown Kitchens Sheet Metal Work 513 E. Douglas_Phone 264 O’Neill, Nebr. INCOME TAX SERVICE For assistance in making out your 1961 Income Tax Return, see— FLORENCE PONTON Golden Hotel Corner Phone 106 - O'Neill WHY SETTLE FOR A "NUMBER H, ME-TOO” COMPACT? AGAIN ryu fl IN FALCON IS nfOll I NEBRASKA FALCON IS OUTSELLING THE OLD “COMPROMISE" COMPACTS WITH i THE FAT PRICE TAGSI FALCON IS OUTSELLING THE NEW “NUMBER * H, ME-TOO" COMPACT. FALCON IS OUTSELLING EVERY OTHER I COMPACT FOR THE THIRD YEAR IN A ROW...BECAUSE FALCON IS j BETTER THAN EVER, GREATER THAN EVER, 62 WAYS NEW FOR ’621 ) e Number One in Gas Economy! There's FUTURA LUXURY-bucket i an improved version of last year’s reo- seats up front! In between ‘ ord-busting economy Six the seats is the Futura con- , sole—a personal storage I e Number One in Choice! 13 fabulous compartment. ' Falcons, Including the luxurious Falcon ( Futura e Number One in Carefree Opera bon I I 6,000 mhes between oil changes! Million i owner proof of rehab*Hty I • Number One In V.loel Six^vlinder ALSO SEE THE FALCONS NEW gine! dualsam fmSHHXHZ MATE: THE FORD FAIRLANE 500 are ait standard Right size .. - right price — right between Galaxie and Falcon. Closest thing to Falcon for economy! Next best e Number One in Savings I America's thing to Galaxie for room, ride, elegance! See and drive lowest-priced* 6-pass., 6-cyl. car it now! •Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices, including heater f.oulj. AND YOU BET YOU CANT BEAT OUR NO. 1 DEALS! Robertson Motor Co. Phone 33 O'Neill, Nebr. If You're Interested in an Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer WILSON WILSON I CLOSING OUT I Because we have decided to quit farming we will offer the following described personal property for sale at the place # located: 6 miles south of Lynch to the Redbird store and 80 rods west; from O'Neill, 11 miles east to the Page corner, 10 f i miles north, 1 mile west, then 10 miles north to Redbird; or, from Page, 14V2 miles north, 1 mile west and 10 miles north ■ to Redbird. Follow the farm sale arrows. ■ Wednesday, Jan* 24 Sale starts at 1 p.m. Lunch served by Scott Community Club 1 60 Head of Cattle 60 j 48 HEREFORD COWS 2 HEREFORD BULLS 8 SMALL CALVES 2 HOLSTEIN COWS 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 36 HEA„ QF HQGS ^ HAY AND GRAIN I 1 Team, smooth mouth ^ fa|| pjgs lf000 bu< grain corn I 1 Pony, gentle white Some hay and a|fa|fa I 1 Colt - I Set of harness °Qr 4 Doz. pullets | MACHINERY AND MISCELLANEOUS | J. D. 1948 "A" tractor with Farmhand loader, old Hammermill I winch and comfort cover style Corn sheller ( 2 - J.D. "B" tractors, one Elevator, PTO Sickle grinder I with three rake hitch 4-section harrow, good Forney welder I J. D. 2-row lister, good 2 - wagons on rubber 50-bushel steel self f J. D. 2-row cultivator, Wagon and rack on rub- feeder, very good C "“'""'l >»r, good Fanning mill I IH 2'TOW ell Tractor cwppn .. i— ._ « 1 factor sweep__ IHC cream separator, self I J.D. 11-ft. tractor disc MASSEY HARRIS 7-ft. washing 1 J. D. No. 5 7-ft. mower, COMBINE with motor, I good good Underslung 1 1 - 10-ft. hay rake, good Some old iron and Some shop tools ( 1 - 12-ft. hay rake, good machinery Power binder, 10-ft. 1 TERMS: CASH. No property to be removed until settled for. 1 MR. AND I MRS. { Wally O'Connell and Max Wanser, Auctioneers First National Bank of O'Neill, Clerk ■