Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1946)
THE FRONTIER D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner memBER OF THE 1946 NATIONAL EDITORIAL iSSOCIATION "yyiun&tA—, D. H. Cronin, Editor and Owner Entered at Postoffice at O’Neill, Nebraska, as Second Class Matter SUBSCRIPTION One Year, in Nebraska, $2.00 One Year, Outside Nebraska 2.25 Every subscription is regarded as an open account. The names of subscribers will be instantly removed from our mailing list at expiration of time paid for, if the publisher shall be notified; other wise the subscription remains in force at the designated subscrip tion price. Every subscriber must understand that these conditions are made a part of the contract between publisher and subscriber. Display advertising is charged for on a basis of 25c an inch (one column wide) per week. Want ads 10c per line first insertion Subsequent insertions 5c per line. INMAN ITEMS OBITUARY OF MATILDA R. KEYES Matilda R. Keyes died at her home February 19, 1940, at the age of 84 years, 11 months and 12 days. Mlatikja R.t daughter of IJdmund and Elizabeth Clark, was bom in Otisville, N. Y., March 7, 1861. Later she moved with her parents to Matamoras, Penn Then in 1880 she came to Inman with her mother and brother as her father had home steaded here the place which is known as the GiiTord place and he had written them to join him here. On September 13, 1832, Chaun ccy Keyes tnd Miss Clark were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents by Rtv.Syl var.us the local Presbyterian minister. He took his bride to his hometftdad one mile south of town and together they shared the hardships of their pioneering life unflinchingly. This home stead was the home of the deceas ed until 1921 rnd then they moved to town «nd with the exception of two years which wore spent in Elgin. To them were bom five children, three sons rn^l two daughters. One son, Merwyn, having preceded her in death. Those living are: Floyd E., Blanche E., Karl L., and Mildred A. Early in childhood she joined the Dutch Reform Church. She was a member of the W. S C. S. and an active worker in the Methodist Church, faithful in at tendance and a charter member of Royal Neighbors, a member of the Coffee Club and loved fellow chip with her friends. She and Mr. Keye® celebrated their golden wedding anniversury in Septem ber 1932. She h„d enjoyed good health for one of her years until a year ago she had a severe illness and #ut strength had gradually tail d. Monday morning she was striker! with a paralytic stroke and pass ed away early Tuesday morn ing as with the awakening life of a new day she went to her etern <il sleep. Surely a most flitting time for a pure spirit to take its flight heavenword. With the eye of her strong Christian faith one could see at the dawn ol the morning an invisable hand wave a signal and a voice tin nounce that the gates were open and that God’s Angels were wait ing to escort her in. It is difficult to pay a tributt fitting to the memory of so nobit a woman, one whose every daj life w<s dmbellished by the mos charming and loveable attribute! 'of her sex. She leaves to mourn her pass ing: Floyd E„ Mrs. Blanch* Rouse and Mildred, all of Inmaj tend Karl L., of Omahx Twelv* grandchildren, eight great grand children and eight nieces an* nephews and a host of friends One grandson is in Japan at th present time. Funeral services were hel* Thursday, February 22, at 2:0 o’clock at the Methodist Churcl in Inman, Rev. E. B. Maxey con ducting the services. Pallbearers were Earl Watsor Lteon Tompkins, A. N. Butler, I E. Clark, Roy Gannon and ElwL Frr’Jh. T ■ I lutiful songs, “The Ol I7” -d Cross,” “In the Garden, and “Sweet Bye and Bye” wer sung by Mrs. I. L. Watson, Mrs. Helen Sholes, Mrs Grace j Gannon, Mrs. Eva Murten, K n ' neth Smith and M. M. Crosser. Those from away attending the services were, Edward Clark, a nephew, from Glenrock, Wyo, another nephew, Lawrence Clark and family of Fowler, Kansas; also a grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse of Grand Island. F. E. Keyes had business in Stuart Monday Rev. Maxcy left Wednesday to attend a church meeting in Nor folk. The W. S. C. S. served lunch att the Jim Daily sale last Wed nesday. The Bridge Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith last Fri day evening. G. E. Mbor is very ill lat this 'time. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jim Hopkins left Tuesday for Sioux City, to visit her mother who is very ill. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Tompkins and family left last Thursday for their home in Omaha. Mrs. Grace Gannon and Mrs. E. E. Keyes attended Leaders Training meeting in O’Neill Mon Hay. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kelley re turned to Fairbury, after attend ing the funeral of Mrs. Brum baugh. The Coffee Club met Tuesday with Mrs. Art Renner, with Mrs. Jennie Crosser assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and family left Monday for their home, after attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. C. D. Keyes. Mr .and Mrs Walter Cornstalk, Mr. Theral ;<nd Miss Marsetta Cornstalk returned to their home in St. Paul, Minn., last Tuesday Lftrt Saturday Herbert Rous and Donald Keyes took Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse and Edward Clark to Grand Island. Mrs. Leslie Caster of Norfolk, visited several days in Inman an ! attended the shower given for her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Brit tell. Darrel Jacox, son of Mr and Mrs. Walter Jacox, has enlisted in the Navy and is now taking his boot training in Slain Diego, California Last Saturday a miscellaneous shower was held at the Aid Par lors for Mrs. Ila Mae Caster Brit tell. She received many lovely gifts Lunch was served. Relatives have received an an nouncement of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jaimes Vidlak of Omaha. Mrs. Vidlak is the former Arvilla Keves. I Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Inman. returned last Wednesday from Wells, Minn., where th*y had been visiting Mrs. Watson's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Preston. * First Sgt. and Mrs. Lorin Keyes ni^d Mary returned Tues day from North Platte and Ains worth, where they had visited several weeks with Mrs. Keyes’ relatives. I - PAGE NEWS ITEMS Miss Elsie Lamason returned home Saturday, after working in a home ne:fe- Norfolk. I Miss Viola Haynes of Lynch spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes. Mrs. Carrie Hunter spent Sat urday night and Sunday at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carson. — <* ■ Audrey Braddock returned home Saturday from the O'Neill hospital, where she had been since lest Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fink, Sr. drove to Cedar Rapids Sunday, where they spent the day visit ing relaltives. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Cunning | ham returned home Sunday after spending a week visiting rela tives in Sioux City. M!r. and Mrs. Herbert Steinberg and Naomi wfcre Sunday dinner ; guests of Mir. and Mrs. Floyd , Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs Carl Clemens of Creighton were also >, guests. i Mrs. Mlelvin Carson was host f ess to the Bid or Bye Bridge - Club Wednesday , afternoon, 1 ebruary 20. Two guests were present, Mrs Will Simmons and ? Mrs. Roger Bowen. Mrs. Sim mons received high score and I Mrs. erome Allen the traveling. 1! Mrs. Henry Rohkar of Burbank i Cal., came Thursday evening tc - take care of business matters here. She has been staying at , the P. E. Nissen home. Tuesday !. she went to Pladunview to visit II her mother, Mrs. Anna Davids | whc t 88 y—- old. The i.Rokahr amily lived on their "jfarm half mile north of Page be e fore going to Callifomia. Mr. ;nd Mrs. Allen Haynes and Viold and Mr. and Mrs. P E. Nu sen were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Haynes. Mrs. Rollie Snell has received word that her brother, Adolph Julius, is very low with pneu monia at a hospital in Rapid City, S. D. Mk\ and Mrs. John Jackson, Misses Neva and Sybil Ickes of Lincoln, spent Saturday night tind Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevan Ickes. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. DeLancey, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow md Donald Braddock were Sunday even dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rakow and Ross. Mr. an<d Mrs. Kenneth Brad dock and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hieter of O’Neill, visited at the Alex Lichty home at Bruns wick Sunday. Mrs. Robert E. Weir and two children of Fullerton spent from Saturday until Tuesday with her parents, Mr. land Mrs. E. Roy Towknsend. Mr. and Mrs. Ro'.lie Sn?ll drove to Stuart Wednesday afternoon to visit at the home of Mrs. Snell’s sister, Mrs. Tony Lockm .n. They returned Thursday aftertnoon. Otis Gore of Osmond, visited one day last week with Wilton Hayne. and other friends. It was the first time in forty years sinoe Mr. Gore ^nd Mr. Hayne had met Mrs. Lloyd Cork and children visited Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clifford Ha hi beck Jt Ewing. They were accompanied by Mrs. Katherine Boies and daughters, Agatha and Charlene. ivii. anu mis. iflwm can flay and family of Sheddon, Iowa, spent the week-end visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Canaday and sister, Mrs. Harold Summers and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson and family of ONeill, spent Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John sons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Hayne. Judy Ann rem ined and visited until Friday evening with her grandparents Mrs. Jim Kelley and son, Mrs. William Kelley and children of Inman and Ezra Brumbaugh vis ited Sunrlay afternoon it the Owen Parks home. Mrs. Anna Park went home with them for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Walker of Ainsworth, spent Saturday night It the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Regan and were supper guests Sunday even ing of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Walker. Mr. a)nd Mrs. George Rost en tertained Wednesday at a 12 o’ clock dinner. Guests were, Mr. andMVs, H. L. DeLancey, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell, Mrs Jennie Hollo way and W. E. Snyder. Mrs. Robert Gray entertained the members of the Contract Biridge Club Friday evening. Other guests weret, Mrs. Melvin Carson, Mrs. Jerry L vnason, and Mrs. Keith Weyer. Mrs. Carson received high score and the trav eling prize. ivu-. and Mrs. Edgar Wood en tertained at an oyster supper Thursday evening. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Robert and Lester, Mr. ;wid Mrs. Earl Bollen and amily, Mrs Vernon Wiseman and children. The evening was spent playing cards. Lt. (j. g.) aijd Mrs. N. F. Tege ler of Lincoln, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. ^nd Mrs. F. C. Tegeler. Other guests were Mir. and Mrs. Harry Tegeler and Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer, Sr. were after noon callers. Mrs. Otto Matschullat was hostess to the Help U Ladies Club Wednesday afternoon, February 20. Guests were Mrs. D. E. Bowen (and Mrs. C. M. Stevens The afternoon was spent playing cards. Mrs. Harry Davis received high, Mrs. Clara King second and Mrs. Altai Finch the traveing. Mrs Maude Boies assisted by a number of relatives and friends gave a miscellaneous shower at the Herman Kornock home last Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Ber nard Kornock a recent bride. The . fternon was spent with con tests and writing recipes and household hints for the honored guest who received many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weyer of Shenandoah, Iowa, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Chase of Omaha, came Friday night to visit at the Mrs. Evelyn Gray home. Mr. and Mrs. Weyer spent Saturday night with his parents at Ains worth. They all left Sunday nigh* except Mrs Weyes who remained for a week’s visit with her mother. Mrs. Lloyd Fussleman enter tained 16 guests at a surprise birthday party for her husbanc | Saturday evening The eveninj was spent playing bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Matschulla' were Norfolk visitors last Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs Harry Spanglei and funily spent Sunday wit! his mother near Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Richards visited at the home of her sister Mr. anl Mrs. Harry Undine ai Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Les Oetter ol Ewing were Sunday dinnei guests if her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Michael and laughter of Clearwater and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Larson and fam ily were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Amelia Larson. Miss Helen Wegman came from Tilden Friday afternoon to spend the week-end with her parents, bringing Miss Bernice Strope with her from Orchard as a sup per guest. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Rakow and Mr. and M!rs. H. L. DeLaneey enjoyed *Tn evening of bridge at the Bert Finley home last Thursday even ing. Mrs. R. D. Copes was hostess to the C. L. C. Club Thursday afternoon. Seven members were were presnt. Mrs. Soren Soren son and Mrs. Myrta Van Conett were guests and joinel the club at this meeting. iJiiliivri quests wtf jnesaaiy even ing of Lst week at the Robrt Har vey home were, Mr. and Mrs. Wrenn Welman, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Ames, Mrs. Ruby Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carey, Leola afryd Ralph, Miss Doris Harvey, Earl Rotlaway end Roy Sachact. Randy Stauffer celebrated his first birthday at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harper Thursday, Feb. 21. Others guests at the dinner were his parents, Mr. anl Mrs. Marvin Stauffer and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beelaert and family. The Just-a-Mere Club met with Mrs. Leonard Heiss Friday afternoon with nine members present. Rook was playeld dur ing the afternoon. Mrs. Heiss was assisted in serving the lunch by her neice Miss Margaret Murphy of Plainview who was a guest at the Heiss home. The Get-to-Gether Club met with Mrs. Neil Asher last Friday aternoon with 16 ^members pres ent. Guests were Mrs. Albert ^Vnthony an old members of the club, Mrs. Henry Rokher of I Burbank, Cal. Roll call was 1 answered by Valentine gifts. The next meeting will be with Mrs Ed Asher. Mrs. Rymoryl Heiss and Mrs. Lloyd Bergstrom took their mother, Mrs. Ferd Cullen to ! Omaha Monlay, where she will 1 consult an eye specialist. 1 The Holrt CmrntV W C. T. U. institute met at Page February ! 21. Mtrs. Clay Johnson and Miss j Meta Martin of O’Neill, who are i state officers, attended. The meeting started at 10:30 in the morning with a lunchon at noon with the afternoon session follow ing. It was an interesting and instructive mee ing. AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING WHISKEY Pre-War Quality 4-5 Quart LIMIT ONE BOTTLE C. E. STOUT O’NEILL • ^AMWHVMI rvWWW ! MASTITIS "TAKES 25% MILK OUTPUT TOLL ; It Is estimated that mastis's or i adder garget is costing dairy far mers $100,000,000 yearly, and in some areas nearly 25% of dairy herds are affected by it. , A common cause of mastisis is s chain-like germ (Streptococcus ag&lactlae) which may lie hidden in the udders of cows for months, or even years. Then, suddenly, it multiplies rapidly and produces ir reparable damage to the delicate lining membranes of the cow’s adder. The disease may be either acute, with high fever and subsequent death, or a chronic, slow-going tis sue change that ruins the cow’s isefulness. Not all mastisis is caused by thk particular “strep” <erm. Sometimes serious outbreaks ire due to “staph-type” germs— he variety responsible for boils nd abscesses. Fortunately, veterinarians have leveloped accurate methods for ■irking out the cows which hart-* ie offending germs Special chem al solution:, have also been per ked which will free most cows Ml awn ram w»aa >"»■■■ n from infection when introduced in to the udder vault by a special in jection method. Precautionary measures include disposal of un Advanced mastitis. treatable cows, milking Infected cows last, sterilization of milking machines and cups, so-called strip cup testing, and cow stable hy giene. Combatting mastisis will pay the farmer real dividends, because garget-free herds produce as much as 20 percent more milk than dis eased herds. I-— - ak A HAS/ CHICK HOLDS HIGH REGARD hfORREH-0-Sfil J TREATED WATER, ' LOOK AT AU THE BENEFITS THIS NEW MEDICINE HAS BROUGHT HER." promotes faster growth and provides I protection against cecal coccidiosis I In tablet form, it'» easy drinking water fountain, Dr. Solsbury's RZN-O-SAL Stimulate* Growth O’Neill Hatchery / Cr~ (y~ o ntix,! te comt “fumvctc # 1VU, It la difficult to Imagine the thrill ef returning * from an afternoon out to find your meal all cooked, pi pint hot. ready te serve. Thanke te the automatic features of tho new electric ranges—that can now bo done. The electric timer la tha elue to tbta hit ef modern magic. Tsu set one dial for the lime the food la lo begin rooking—the other dial for tho time tha food is lo bo dona. Thla second dial automatically turns off lha current at the eat time and, presto, your meal la ready to servo whenever yea wish No watching. no waiting necessary. In addition to three automatic fsatares. electric rooking Is also safe, economical and. oh, so clean. Electric ranees still are not available In quantity hut yoer dealer mu he ahle In estimate how aeon yon can experience the thrill of cooking the snodern way— with an automatic Ef.ECTRIC range. KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOUR G^tcfolC' DEALER an AOVA.T...NANT«* »CONSUM ERS PUBLIC POlEOf"""” .. H*—l . —... ... — — I THE OLD JUDGE SAYS.. /'-a OLD JUDGE: “Hank, you’re a big grain producer... let me ask you a question or two.'' HANK: “Glad to have you, Judge.” OLD JUDGE:"Do you think the grain used by distillers is wasted as some folks are saying?” HANK: “I certainly do Not! Ai a matter of fact, it is just the opposite.” OLD JUDGE: “How do you figure that, Hank?” HANK: “From my own experience and from reports I’ve read. For the year endm last June, the distillers produced over 1,200,000,000 pounds of distillers dried grains...the best feed supplements we can lay our hands on. They are rich m nutrient.. Whv . I've never had such fat dairy cows, livestock and poultry as I have since 1 ve been usin’ these dried grains. OLD JUDGE: "How do you use them, Hank?” HANK- “I blend them in with original grain. This balanced ration has far greater teed value than the original gram itself. 1 can cut down on my whole gram feeding about 20% and still get better results.