Amelia News
By Minn Florence IJodnej
Miss Beth Fullerton returned
home Sunday, Dec. 30 from Lin
coln. She had been employed
there until having an emergency
appendix operation and came
home to recuperate. Her father,
Harold Fullerton and George*
Fullerton went to Lincoln to get
her.
Dannie and Douglas Frahm,
twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hien
le Frahm, observed their 7th
birthday anniversary Thursday,
January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
Forbes and Donna called that
evening to help them celebrate.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Svatos
were Thursday evening visitors
with Mrs. Lindsey and Florence.
Scott Fix, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Fix, has been having an
ear infection.
School began Wednesday, Jan
uary 2, following the Christmas
holiday.
Mrs. Maude Forbes returned
_
home Saturday after a visit with
her daughters and their families.
She spent the past week in Bur
well with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Buoy and family.
Mrs. Gertie Adair and Mrs.
Stella Sparks were Atkinson cal
lers Saturday. They also visited
their brother, Lee Gilman and at
the Ralph Adair home.
Lee Gilman was in the Atkin
son hospital a few days to have
the cast on his injured leg chang
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Watson, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Adams and Don,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees were
New Year’s night guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Ott.
Don Clemens, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Clemens, re-entered
Atkinson hospital a few days last
week. He had been released early
following surgery for ruptured
appendix. He has improved and
was released again the latter part
of last week.
WSCS met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Hess, Chambers. Thirteen
members, two men and two vis
itors were present. Mrs. Hienie
Frahm presented the lesson on
“Handicapped Children”. Mrs.
Clyde Wtdman gave the rest of
the study lesson on the “Rum of
Asia”. Ernie Johnston showed
slides from Hong Kong. Mrs.
Hess served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mares, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mares, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Krause and family
and Truman Tabor, all of Bur
well visited at the Gus Pospichal
home Sunday.
Vemta White returned to school
at McPherson, Kan., after being
at home with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gienn White for the ho
lidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prewitt and
family attended the 49th wedding
anniversary celebration of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Andrus New Year's Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Stoecker and
Vicki, Newcastle, Wyo., and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Stoecker, Magnet,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stoecker last week.
Mrs. Bernard Blackmore, Mrs.
Arthur Hiatt and Mrs. Ralph
Rees met at the home of Mrs.
Blake Ott Thursday evening to
make out year books for the
Helping Hand Club.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fullerton
drove to Grand Island Thursday
night to meet the Dick Doolittle
family who were returning home
from their vacation spent with
relatives in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hiatt,
Paul and Gene visited at the Dar
rel Baker and Arlo Hiatt homes
in O’Neill Tuesday.
MYF met at the church annex
Thursday evening.
Raymond Bly has been in Am
lia assessing a couple days the
past week.
A card shower is requested for
Sam Gilman who will observe his
birthday anniversary January 13.
His address is c/o Veterans Hos
pital, Grand Island, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, Rev.
Andre and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fisher and Joyce Burge at
tended Prayer Conference at Riv
erside church, Ewing, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowse and
boys moved to their new home
-—--- I
near Cedar Creek Mission church
the past week They have been
living in the H. S While resi
dence.
Bruce Burge celebrated his
birthday Jan. 9. Mrs. Glenn
White* baked a birthday cake and
brought it to school and treated
his schoolmates in honor of the
occasion.
Mr and Mrs. Hale Kennedy
and Deborah. Lincoln, spent New
Years with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernie Kennedy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolcott, Bill,
Barbara, Becky and Brion visited
at Art Doolittles Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hierue Fralun and
family and Mrs. Maude Forbes
visited at the Paul Briggs home
near Rose Sunday.
Dunk Peterson and Amos Nin
ham were pheasant hunting Sun
day near Sargeant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hale Kennedy
and Deborah and Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Kennedy were supper
guests Thursday evening at Art
Doolittles.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peterson
were New Years dinner and sup
per guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Art Doolittle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Adair and family were also sup
per guests.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey and Flor
ence and Mrs. Edith Andersen
visited the Charles McMillens in
Atkinson Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Wirts was a visitor there too.
Word received from Mrs. Ber
tha Sammons was that she would
not have a thyroid surgery now,
but might possibly have the cat
aracts removed from her eyes.
She is with her son, Forest, at
Kimberly, Idaho.
Last Week’s News
Don Clemens was dismissed
from the Atkinson hospital Wed
nesday stayed at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jungman near Atkinson a
couple days before returning to
his home Friday. He was still not
feeling too well and went back
Monday for a check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bailey, Belle
vue, came Friday to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn White. They re
turned home New Year’s Day.
Ellsworth Mumm, Haigler, vis
ited over Saturday night with Don
Adams. The two men were teach
ing together at Palmer.
Jimmie Clemens spent the holi
days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Clemens. They will
return him to school at Beatrice
January 6 and at that time they
will go on to Omaha to take their
youngest son Todd for a medical
check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnston
were supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Widman and Marcia.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus
were Sunday dinner guests with
the Lindseys.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anson, their
son Darrel and family, Bruns
wick were Sunday visitors at the
Milton Clemens home. Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Barnett were also af
ternoon callers. The families
were all acquainted while living
near Brunswick.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher and
Dorothy entertained at a Pizza
snack and party Thursday eve
ning. Those present were the fol
lowing famihes, Louis Burgett,
Harvey Hansen, Clyde Burge,
Rev. Andre, Miss Venita White
and friend and Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Rowse and family.
Miss Dorothy Fisher left Sun
day to resume her teaching du
ties at Potterville, Wisconsin. Her
parents took her to Omaha
Miss Sally Landrum, Atkinson,
spent her Christmas wuh hei
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Ott.
Christmas eve guests at the
S. C. Barnetts were their sun and
daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.
Lawrence Barnett, Greeley, Colo.,
their daughter and family, Mr
and Mrs. Glenn White anti Veru
ta, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milton,
Denver, Colo., and H S. White.
Mrs. Edith Andersen spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
May Sageser.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Sladek,
Dean, LaVonne, Lois and Eddie,
Mrs. Helen Pukorny, Edythe and
Don, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schmit,
Donnie and Joe, Mrs. Julia Sla
dek and George were Christmas
dinner guests at the Laddie Sla
dek home in Atkinson.
Christmas dinner guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Backhaus were
Mr. and Mrs. Earnie Johnston,
Mrs. Edith Andersen, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Berry, Vera Sageser
and Mrs. May Sageser.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Widrnan
and Marcia spent Christmas near
Ainsworth with her mother, Mrs.
D. L. Fancher and family.
Mrs. Gerald Tesch, and daugh
ters, Linda and Sandra, Lincoln,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Doolittle through the holidays.
Several neighbors gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick
McConnell Friday evening for a
housewarming. Mr. McConnell is
employed on his father-in-law,
Blaine Garwood’s ranch and re
cently moved into the new mod
ern home built for them on the
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adair and
boys escaped serious injury when
their pickup ui>set with them en
route home from O’Neill one day
last week. Mrs. Adair received
the worst injuries suffering with
bruises to her neck and should
ers.
Mr and Mrs Freddie Freldel
and children. Gregg. Gary. Joan
and Barbara Pospichal were
Christmas day guests with the
children's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs Gus Pospichal.
Clearwater News
Mrs. Ctusrlna UirUlfhl
III a ter IBM
Another new year lies before
us. this column is being written
once more with a heavy heart
Sadness has visited many homes
in tins small community in the
past few days An old and loved
friend, John McDaniel, passed
away New Years day. He had
spent many hours in suffering
and pain, and there seemed to be
nothing mortal hands could do.
only a greater |iower is able to
bring that look of peace and de
vine content. January 2 my be
loved brother, Howard Luben left
us suddenly at his home. Ho
ward had been in ill health since
1947 and had been in and out of
hospitals many times, but was
able to be about a great deal,
although pain was with him al
most constantly. My younger bro
ther left us very suddenly and
without warning the morning of
Aug. 18. and from this blow Ho
ward never fully recovered or
accepted. These lines are being
written from a treasured solid
walnut desk that Howard made
for me in March of last year. It
is large, polished highly, has
spacious drawers and file draw
ers, perfect in every detail. The
brass trimming is not only on the
handles hut tips the legs as well
Our mother died many years
CLOSE OUT SALE
Having sold our farm we will offer our entire
line of personal property at Auction at the farm
located from Atkinson, Nebr., 21/2 miles east on
Highway 20 then 41/2 miles east on dirt road to
place, or from Emmet V2 mile west, 2 miles
north, then 1 V2 miles west on—
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19
I :<Mt p.m.
MACHINERY and EQUIPMENT
lilt! “II” tractor, in good condition; F-20 tractor; lilt! manure
loader for II or M; lilt! No. <>2 O-ft. combine with pick up attach
ment; lilt! No. 200 tractor spreader on rubber; Hit! 12-t't. grain
drill with grass seed attachment, like new; 11IC 2-row tractor ell;
lilt! 2-row mounted lister; Hit- 2-row cultivator; lilt! 10-ft. disc,
near new; lilt! 12-ft. hay rake; McCormick Deering I “TO grain
binder; IHC Kig 6 mower; M & M 7-ft. power mower; Challenge
24-ft. elevator with grain and oar corn hopper; <il single row
com picker with Cook shucking bed; Dane wagon stacker; Over
shot stacker; Hay sweep; 3 rye drills; Cylinder corn sheller;
•111 10 A hammermill and 50-ft. belt; 2-section harrow; 2 rubber
tired wagons with boxes and 2 wooden wheel wagons, one with
hay nick; 2 wheel trailer; lilt! horse spreader; 1,000 lb. plat
form scale; 2 wheel loading chute; Small elevator; Buzz saw;
Steel hog self-feeder; 2 rolls snow fence; 100-ft. wire corn crib
bing; 12 14-lt. telephone poles and 2 20-ft. poles; Del^ival cream
separator; Ice cream freezer; Syringes and elastrator; 1 Set of
new harness and 3 used sets; H Sheets of 2-ft. by 10-ft. steel
roofing; Several hog troughs, used lumber, barrels and shop tools.
IIVBIilD BKKD GILTS, to farrow last week in February
HAY and GRAIN
7 Stacks of Prairie Hay — 1 Stack of Alfalfa
">00 liu. Dry Ear Corn in Inside Crib — 500 Bu. Oats
TERMS: CASH. Lunch served on grounds
August & Elizabeth Troshynski
OWNERS
Fleming <£: MeClurg, Auct. Coleman & Schneider, Clerks
—---I
GAS-TOONS
—BY—
Fritz Bazelman
“Hold Vr boys, she’s not
used to that Mobil Premium’’
Treat your car to the BEST
service in town . . . with our
hi-grade gasolines.
Bazelman
Mobil Service
SINGE 1929
Phone 355
Hiway 20 East
It’s the unity
1 in a community
i that gets the job done j
The job in Kearney.
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY
A branch plant of the West Company, Inc., of Phoenix*
ville, Pa., was opened this month in Kearney for the
manufacture of rubber closures. Approximately 30
people will be employed initially. Long range plans
contemplate expansion.
The availability of efficient, low-cost electric power, to
help Nebraska grow industrially, is one of the benefits
accruing from the operation of Consumers, Nebraska’s
only state wide electric service.
Another Salute to Nebraska Achievement
CONSUMERS
HUX RlOlAKUtSON. Publisher
BRUCE J REHBKRG. Editor
Terms «*f Subscription: In Nebraska. ♦* SO <*er
year; claewhere In tin- United States, J3 i>er year,
rate abroad provided upon request. All subscrip
tions payable in advance
Entered at the postufttce tn O'Neill, Holt ooun
ty. Nebraska, a* second-class mail matter under
the Act of Congress of March 3, 1X79 This new*
p.i|M*r Is a member of the Nebraska Press Aoo
nation. National Editorial Association and tlie Audit
tureau of Circulations
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
ago and our family has been ex
ceptionally close aiiice As a child
well do I treasure the memories,
when pennies were scarce and as
a little girl I would gaze at a doll
one in particular, a large one
that I longed f«»r, yes, Christina.'
morning, not only the doll but my
sister and I found a lovely little
dresser, huge mirror and all. and
Santa Claus was spelled Howard
A phone I longed for. yes, it
appeared too, not then, did I
derful memories, «»f brothers,
whose hands and hearts worked
m unison so that others were
mtide happy They were wonder
ful brothers as ate yours, and I
ask your forgiveness In taking
this space this week Nest week,
G<xl willing, we hope to be back
with news and may it be the bet
tor kind May your coming year
bo blessed and joyous
The Frontier
DR. D. E. DAVID
orroMmuHT
OompInUi V isual H*rr
(Vmtiu't lemra
My Appointment 1‘hoiie till
Silver, Nebraaka
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