The Frontier ;z
North-Nebraska s Fastest-Growing Newspaper
VOLUME 68—NUMBER 23 O'NEILL. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1948 PRICE 7 CENTS
Holt Ak-Sar-Ben
Entries Fare Well
/ __
<
Reserve Champion Heifer
for Entire Show Brings
50c Per Pound
Holt county entries fared
well in the 21st annual Ak
Sar-Ben livestock show and
sale held last week in Omaha.
With 21 calves and four
head of hogs entered in com
petition, Holt exhibitors were
awarded 18 ribbons for calves
and four ribbons ior hogs.
Reserve champion heifer
honors for entire caL show went
to 13-year-old Bobby Sitz, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sitz, for
his Aberdeen Angus fat heif
er. The cal, later sold for 50
cents per pound and the pur
chaser was Thomas Kilpatrick,
Omaha merchant.
Ths grand champion of
the show was a Hereford
steer shown by Norman
Wi.lers, o f Wayne. The
champion of the
Hereford division, however,
was a steer shown by Gene
Perry, of Wayne. The steer
came from the Clarence
Wrede herd at O'Neill.
The grand champion of the
show brought $1.85 per pound.
Harold Tegler, of Page,
showed the reserve champion
market hog for the Hereford
division. The hog later sold
for 25-cen^s per pound, slight
ly above the prevailing mar
ket price, on that day.
A resume of ribbon winning
by exhibitors in the O’Neill
region follows:
4-H CLASS
k Bobby Sitz, of Atkinson; Re
serve champion of calf show
with Aberdeen Angus heifer;
* purple ribbon for Angus steer,
*r which ranked fourth in the
v show.
Harold Tegler, of Page: Re
serve champion in Hereford
market hog division; two red
ribbons and a white ribbon on
other hogs shown.
Carol French, of Page: A
red ribbon for his Hereford
steer.
Dona, Roy and Ray Harring
ton, of Bassett: Each a white
ribbon for their Hereford steer
entries.
Diane and Donald (“Pete”)
Hoffman, of Chambers: Red
ribbons lor their Hereford
steers, entered in different
weight classes.
John O’Neill, of O’Neill:
White ribbon for Hereford
steer.
Charles Tasler, of Atkinson:
White ribbon for Here.ord
steer and red ribbon for
Shorthorn steer; he ranked
13th in showmanship in the
Shorthorn division.
Delores Tasler, of Atkinson:
White ribbon on Hereford hei
fer and a red ribbon on Here
ford steer.
Jerome Tuttle, of Clearwat
er: Blue ribbon on a Here ord
steer, a calf from the Van
Horn & Son herd.
Lloyd Van Vleck, of Clear
water: Red ribbon for each a
Hereford steer and a heifer.
OPEN CLASS
George Rowse, of Chambers:
Purple ribbon on Here ord
steer calf fed by David Mey
er, of Wayne; second in 1,000
pound class.
Sam Robertson, of O’Neill:
Blue ribbon on Hereford steer.
Edgar Harrington, of Bas
sett: Red ribbon on Hereford
steer.
Dick Tomlinson, of O’Neill:
Purple ribbon on Hereford
steer.
Leon and Harvey Tompkins,
of Inman: Blue ribbon on An
gus heifer.
George Rector, of O’Neill:
Red ribbon on Hereford steer.
Oswald Drueke, of O’Neill:
Red ribbon on Hereford steer.
Henry Martin, of O’Neill:
Blue ribbon on Angus steer
(reserve champion at Antelope
county fair); red ribbon on an
other Angus steer.
Van Horn & Sons, of Page:
Blue ribbon on Hereford steer.
Edward Wagner: Blue rib
bon on Hereford steer.
Other breeders from this
area exhibiting were: Jack
Herfman, of Pag?. Angus
steer: Richard Shaw, of At
kinson, Hereford steer;
Wayne Shaw, of Atkinson.
Hereford steer; Norman
Trowbridge, of Page, two
Hereford steers; Edward
Shaw, of Bassett.
County Agent A. Neil
Dawes, who was on hand in
Omaha throughout the judg
ing, pointed out that the unus
ual number of honors won by
Holt county exhibitors reflect
ed the high quality of live
stock that is being produced
here.
Many of th^ baby beeves
that were shown at the Ak
Sar-Ben were directly or indi
rectly out of Holt county
herds.
REV. MAXCY MOVES
INMAN —Friends have re
ceived word that Rev. E. B.
Maxcy, former Methodist pas
tor here, has moved from
Glenwood, Ia„ to Bayard.
,
4 Registrants to
Receive Physicals
Four Holt county selective
service registrants Friday will
go to Grand Island for prein
duction examinations under
the provisions of the new
dra t law. . ,
This is the first call from
the Holt board, which still
consists of only two members
—John Q. Archer, of Ewing,
and Glea H. Wade, of O Neill.
The four 25-year-olds who
will report for physicals are:
Samuel Fuhrer, oi O’Neill;
Clyde Neal, of O’Neill; Ed
ward Coolidge, of Amelia, and
George J. Colson, of Stuart.
Mrs. W. H. Harty, chief
clerk for the Holt board,
pointed out that several regis
trants are unmindful of the
seriousness o; the failure to
notify the board of changes of
address and prompt return of
questionnaires.
Charles E. Chace, Atkinson,
attorney, has been appointed
as appeal agent.
maryIroseler
DIES IN COLORADO
Member of Pioneer Chris
Ernst Family Came to
Holt in 1884
Mrs. Mary Roseler, 78, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Ernst, one of north
Holt county’s early homestead
ing families, died Sunday eve
ning in a Boulder, Colo., hos
pital. She had been in declin
ing health for several years.
Funeral services will be
held today (Thursday) at the
First Presbyterian church here
with Rev. Ralph Gerber,
church pastor, officiating in
the 10 a. m. rites. Interment
will be in Prospect Hill ceme
tery.
Mary Ernst was born at
Wellsley. Ontario, Canada,
on January 21, 1870, a
daughter of Chris and Su
san Ernst, who were Ger
man immigrants. She came
with her parents to Holt
county in 1834 at the age of
14.
She married Manuel Kuhns,
of Fillmore county, and the
couple resided on a farm
near Milford for several years.
Following Mr. Kuhn’s death,
the widow and her three chil
dren returned to Holt county
where she later married Hen
ry R. Roseler.
The Roselers settled near O’
Neill. To this union was born
five children. The entire fam
ily of four boys and four girls
was reared on a Holt county
farm.
Mr. Roseler died as a result
of injuries received in an au
tomobile accident on highway
20, three miles west of here,
on January 26, 1929.
Moves to Colorado
Mrs. Roseler continued to
live in Holt county until six
years ago when she went to
Boulder.
Survivors include: Sons —
Harvey Kuhns, Earl Kuhns,
Edward Roseler and Albert
Roseler, all of Boulder; daugh
ters — Mrj|. Mitchell Kuhns
Wilson, Miss Marie Roseler
and Mrs. Viola Roseler Year
out, all of San Jose, Calif.;
and Mrs. Bernice Roseler
Wayman, of Boulder. Sister—
Mrs. Susan Kubischek, of O’
Niell; 14 grandchidren, and
four great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers w 11 bat Hom
er Ernst, Ralph Ernst, dec
ent:® Ernst, Wi liam Ernst,
John Ernst and C. E. Yant
zi. a 1 nephews of the de
ceased.
Brief rites were held Tues
day at 10 a. m. at a funeral
chapel in Boulder.
The deceased’s three daugh
ters residing in San Jose will
not be here for the funeral,
relatives said. They visited
their mother about three
weeks ago in Boulder. All of
the other immediate relatives
will be here.
Rites At Burwell for
Mrs. John Buhlke, 49
WTLLOWLAKE— Mrs. John
Buhlke. 49, died on Saturday,
September 27, at Burweil.
Since 1929 Mr. and Mrs. Buhl
ke lived near Swan Lake. Re
cently they moved to Bur
well.
Funeral services were held
at the Congregational church
in Burwell on Tuesday, Sep
tember 28, Pev. A. J. Hind
man of iciating.
Survivors include: Widower;
four sons—John, jr., and Du
ane, of Burwell, Lftry. at
heme, and Lee, of Ft. Knox,
Ky. _
Arri'-a from Co’or’do —
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dal
Vgge. of Peetz, Colo., arrived
Sunday to visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly.
%
BOETTCHER SHOWS
GRAND CHAMPION
Hereford Steer, Tipping
Beam At 490 Founds,
Sells for 59'/iC
70c Top Price Paid
_
The grand champion at the
Chamber of Commerre-spon
sored 4-H storker-feeder ml
show and sal? held hern Mon
day was shown by Clifford
Boettcher, of Atkinson. A
Hereford steer weighing 490
pounds, the champion was
purchased by Henry Brink
man, of Bennett, for 59Vi-cents
per pound.
The reserve ehamp'on of the
show was an Angus heifer
shown by Delores Sitz, of At
kinson.
Fiahe-t pric? paid at the
sale for 4-H bsef was 70
cenls per peund. A calf
owned by E'izabeih S.haf
f t, of O'Neill, was pur
chased by A1 in Gasser, of
Lodi. W s.. who also pa d
the top of 49 Vi-cents in the
commercial division.
Feventy club calves wore
shown by 4-H youths—several
more than last year. Price,
paid were slightly higher and
interest ran high. Buyers were
on hand fiom five states —
South Dakota, Minnesota, Io
wa and Nebraska. -
Lowest price paid for club
calves was 33-cents and the
average figured about 34.6
cents. The commercials aver
aged -about 32 cents, while the
4-H blue ribbon winners aver
aged 45.3-cents.
The top commercial calf was
consigned by John Neiwhoner,
of Bennett.
Wesley James, of the North
Platte experiment station, was
the judge. The first time in
this area, he commented that
there were a lot of 4-H baby
beef prospects in the show.
The Ressel brothers won the
showmanship contest with
Tommy Ressel receiving the
show halter and Ronald Ressel
receiving the scotch comb and
rice bristle brush, both given
by the Chamber.
“This event was very much
worth while and gave the
boys and girls a chance to
show the calves before the
judge who considered the way
they had fitted them for show
and the way they handled
them in the ring," Dawes
pointed out.
There was a good offer
ing of commercial cattle for
club purposes with Freddie
Boettcher, of Atkinson,
showing a blue ribbon pen
of five.
Oswald Drueke, of O’Neill,
showed a red ribbon pen of
five, and John Niewhoner, of
Bartlett, showed the white rib
bon pen of five. Ralph Ernst
showed the blue ribbon Here
ford single, while Oswald
Drueke showed the red ribbon
(Continued on page 6)
Dan Roseboom, 80,
Rites Wednesday
LYNCH — Funeral services
were to have been held Wed
nesday at Spencer for Dan
Roseboom, 80, who died early
last Thursday in a Lynch hos
pital. He had submitted to a
major operation on Sunday,
September 26, and never fully
recovered.
• All of Mr. Roseboom’s chil
dren, except one daughter who
lives in Florida, were near his
bedside during his illness.
Mr. Roseboom spent virtu
ally all his life in Boyd coun
ty. _
Consumers Employees
in Anru"l Party—
On Saturday the managers
and employees of the Consum
ers Public Power district in
the O’Neill district, which in
cludes 13 counties, held an all
day meeting, climaxed with a
turkey dinner at the Golden
hotel.
Wives and lady friends were
guests at the evening affa;r. L.
C. Walling, O’Neill district
manager, was host.
Following the dinner, P
Bauer, state CPPD presonnei
director, showed a motion pic
ture concerning “Courtesy.” A
dan~e followed. Approximate
ly 65 persons were present.
Mr. and Mrs: Walter Huston
returned frnm the’r wedding
♦rip tnis week. They spent a
, few days with Mrs. Huston’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy E
Young, before returning to
♦ heir husines in Omaha. Mrs.
Huston is the former Dorothy
Young.
Mr. and Mrs. George M.
McCarthy. Mrs Palnh MrEi..
vain and Mrs. Ralph H Walk
ler went to Norfolk Monday.
JO ANN KELLY—ONE OF 12 'AK' COUNTESSES . . .
Miss Jo Ann Kelly (above) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J.
Kelly, of Atkinson, has been selected as one of 12 countesses for
the 1948 Ak-Sar-Ben court. She will step through the portals
at the Ak-Sar-Ben coliseum in Omaha with nine other Nebras
* ka and two Iowa young ladies who have been selected as royal
attendants. The Ak-Sar-Ben court annually is one of the Na
tion^ lavish displays of pagentry. Of the 12 outstate countess
es, Miss Kelly is the only redhead. She has brown eyes. Art
and music are Miss Kelly’s special interests. She is majoring
in interior decoration at the University of Nebraska, where she
is a senior. She is a former member of the University of Ne
braska ROTC and symphonic bands. Miss Kelly belongs to
Chi Omega scrority and Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society
at the University. She is also a member of the YWCA and of
PEO. She served as an attendant to the Hay Queen at At
kinson’s 1936 Hay Days celebration. The 1948 Ak-Sar-Ben will
convene October 22 and 23. In 1946 Miss Mary Louise Birm
ingham, of O’Neill, was a countess.
Truck Victim’s
Remains Arrive
i
ATKINSON — Mrs. Leona
Seger has been notified that
the body of her husband, T-4
Ivan W. Seger, has arrived in
the United States from Eur
ope. The remains will be sent
to Atkinson for funeral ser
vices. Details concerning the
rites will be announced later.
Ivan was the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Seger,
of Atkinson. He wa3 killed
Ap 'il 29, 1945 — just a week
before V-E day— in a truck
accident at Ulm, Germany. He
served as a motor technician
in an ordnance company of
the Seventh army.
Cornhuskers Entertain
Notre Dame Saturday
_
Nebraska’s Comhuskers Sat
urday face the Fighting Irish of
Notre Dame, one of the strong
est football teams in the Na
tion. The game wlil be played
at Memorial studium in Lin
coln.
The Irish will reach Omaha
Friday and spend the night at
Boys Town where they will
hold limbering up exercises.
Tomlinsins Depart
for Wyoming Hunt
—
Early Wednesday Mr. and
Mrs. Richard (“Dick”) Tomlin
son and son, Dennis, departed
for Wyormng where they expect
to hunt elk, deer and bear.
They expect to be gone a
week or 10 days—depending up
on their luck.
Teachers To Be Guests
of Women's Club—
The O’Neill Women’s club
will meet Wednesday, October
20. at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Roy M. Sauers with the
teachers of the O’Neill public
school as guests.* The commit
tee assisting will be: Mrs. W.
B. Gillespie, Mrs. Arlo A. Hi
att and Mrs. H. S. Moses.
Mrs. Henry Canenburg, of
Bassett, will give the book re
view.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bennie H. Johring, 22, of O'
Neill, and T aVone E. Walters,
19, of O’Neill, October 7.
Irvin J Stauffer. 29. of Ains
worth, and Alice Marie Brooks,
19, of Ainsworth, October 11.
John Edwin Hartsnck, ir., 20,
of Niobrara, and /*da Frances
Spinar, 23, of Redbird, October
11.
280 Dine At
K. of C. Banquet
On Sunday. October 10, the
Knights of Columbus, Charles
Carroll of Carrollton council
701, held their annual initia
tion and banquet.
The initiation was held at
the O’Neill high school audi
torium in the afternoon.
There were 36 candidates:
William Galligan, Edward J.
Matousek, John I. Hening, Ed
ward J. Ries, George J. Ries,
Michael A. Cddy, William P.
Dexter, George C. Vinzenz
Norbert F. Janaen, Linus E.
Judge, Newell H. Pock, Mi
chael C. Bonner^berger, Frank
X. Sicheneneder, Clair J
Brooke, Michael J. O’Donnell
John Cole, Harold J. Grof.
Mathew L. Hynes, John B
Hynes, Joseph Langan
Fred O. Heerman, Raymond
Schaaf, Alfred G. Sbhaaf, Mi
chael P. Schaaf, Francis J.
Schaaf, John D. Pruss, Duane
F. Mathis, Robert G. Gaylor
Eugene J. Ziska, James F.
Early, Jerry J. Tomjaeki Law
rence F. Pribil, Ferdiand J
Hupp, Joseph G. Funk,
Charles Deermer and Thomas
G. Harty.
After the initiation, a ban
quet was held at the Ameri
can Legion club for approxi
mately 280 people. The Amer
ican Legion auxiliary served
On the program were: Fran
cis D. Lee, toastmaster; Rt
Rev. J. G. McNamara, pastor,
St. Patrick’s church, invoca
tion; Lorraine Simonson, Ber
nadette Hynes, Marde Birm
ineham, "The Green Cathed
ral”; Herman J. Jinzing
grand knight, "Welcome”;
George W. Dittrich, state dep
uty, “Remarks”; Nancy Beha.
"My Laddie”; New members
“Impressions of the Day”; Rev.
Peter F. Burke, pastor, St.
Peter’s church, Ewing, “Men
ace of Communism”; Helen
O’Bryan, Millie Larson. Mary
Ann Knerl, "I Can’t Do the
Sum;” Monsignor McNamara,
benediction.
Carnival Royalty
to Be Crowned
O’Neill high school will
sponsor its second annual car
nival Monday, October 25 in
the school gymnasium. The
doors will open at 7 p m.
Fome of the concessions are
bingo, a fish pond, a lunch
stand, a basketball throw, a
penny pitch, boxing a beauty
shop, telegrams, novelties, and
homemade candv.
A minstrel show will b^
presented during the evening
followed by the crowning o'
the king and queen of the
carnival.
Anchorage*to-Nebraska
24 Hours by Air
CELIA— Anchorage, Alaska,
to Grand Island is roughly 24
hours by scheduled air trans
port, according to Mrs. Dan
Cuddy, of Anchorage, who ar
rived recently for a visit here
Mrs. Cuddy and her niece
two-year-old Betty Marie
Mayhem, of Seattle. Wash,
were met in Grand Island by
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Puckett,
Eetty Marie’s grandparents.
Mrs. Cuddy, the former Bet
ty Jane Puckett, visited her
ister, Mrs. Mayhem, at Seat
tle before coming to O’Neill.
The Pucketts, Mrs. Cuddy
and Little Miss Mayhem vis.ted
the O. A. Hammerberg and E
W. Samms lamilies Friday.
FARMEMANCHER
STAG DATE SET
Chamber to Be Host to
Rural Friends on
October 27
The date for the fifth annual
farmer - rancher stag partv
sponsored by the O’Neill
Chamber of Commerce, has
been fixed for Wednesday, Oc
tober 27. The affair will take
place at the American Legion
auditorium.
Details will be made known
in a few days. Chamber Sec
retary James W. Rooney said.
A group of entertainers has
been booked to include a
ventriloquist, a lady accord
ian player, an exotic dancer,
and a professional master
of-ceremonies.
A free lunch and coffee will
be served to the city’s farmer
rancher guests, who, as cus
tomary, are expected to come
many miles for the event.
Cochairmen for the farmer
rancher night arrangements
are Ted McElhaney and Wil
liam McIntosh. H. M, Mc
Clurg and J. Ed Hancock are
in charge of the lunch, and J.
E. Davis and James G. Fred
rickson will head the reception
committee.
A regular monthly meet
ing of the Chamber was
held el the Golden hotel
Tuesday evening
following a dinner at the M
& M cafe.
The current membership
drive is expected to terminate
in about 10 days. Already 14
firms have been signed as new
members.
Plans for a soil conservation
banquet were also discussed.
George Souvignier
Expires in Omaha
INMAN—George Souvignier,
80, a former resident of In
man, died early last Thursday
at his home at 1035 North
Thirty-fourth street in Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at the
residence and at 9 a. m. at St.
Cecelia’s Cathedral in Omaha.
Burial was at Battle Creek
near the grave of the late Mrs.
Souvignier, who died 23 years
ago.
Survivors Include: Son —
Leo. Daughters — Mrs. Paul
Moore, Mrs. Victor Walz, Mrs.
Raymond Holbach, Mrs. Fred
Stockwell, Mrs. Joseph Novot
ny, Helen and Grace. He also
leaves two sisters, one broth
er, 12 grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Among those attending the
burial rites were Joseph and
Beatrice Gallagher, Mrs. May
me Harte and Mrs. Elizabeth
Colman, all of Inman.
O’Neill Farmer
to Tour Europe
Clarence Ernst, o' O’Neill
well-known Holt county farmer
has booked air passage to Eur
ope for a visit to France. Eng
land, Denmark, Holland, Bel
pium I uxemburg, Switzerland
and Italy.
He will be in a party of 25
midwestern farmers who are
interested in studying aercul
tural conditions at first-hand.
Under the arrangement, Ernst
will have an opportunity to live
several days with farm fanrlies
:n England. Denmark. Holland,;
i Helgium and Switzerland.
The erouo will gather at the
Hotel McAlpin in New York on
M.'"remb''r 15. Th«* trip to Paris
will require 12 hours. The
croon will spnnd a month
abroad.
SEVERAL FUTURES
OMITTED
Bemuse of a rush of Me
cdvertHne tho W^shin^ton
Morry-^-o-Round, the Jn~k
and Jill Corner and some
rural correspondence is be
ing nmi4*ed vom this issue
of The Frontier.
RURAL TEACHERS
IN 2-DAY SESSION
Dr. Allan P. Burkhardt, of
Norfolk, Scheduled for
Inspirational Address
Expect 140 to Sign
Over 140 Holt county rural
school teachers are expected to
convene here today (Thurs
day) and Friday for the an
nual two - day countywide
teachers’ institute. County
Supt. £lja McCullough is ia
charge of arrangements.
Principal speakers scheduled
to appear on the program are:
Dr. Allan P. Burkhardt, of
Norfolk, president of Norfolk
junior college; M. V. Welsch,
of Norfolk, a music instructor
at Norfolk junior college; Miss
Leonore Ramsey, of Wayne,
English and dramatics in
structor at Wayne State
Teachers’ college; and Neal
Goman, of Lincoln, Nebraska
State Teachers’ association
field representative.
Meanwhile, on Thursday
evening Mr. Goman will
speak to the Holt County
Town Teachers' association
which will convene here at
8 p. m. The association will
select a delegate to repre
sent the group at the dele
gate assembly in December.
The rural teachers have al
ready selected their delegate;
Miss Helen Martens, of Atkin
son. The alternate is Miss Jean
Scott, of Celia.
The Holt county rural teach
ers and the districts they serve
follow:
District 1 .— Mrs. Theodore
Crawford; 3—Mrs. Vera Moo
dy; 4—Dorothy Rosenkrans; 5
—Twila Hicks; 8—Arlyss Way
man; 9—Helen Joan Burival;
10—Velma Hupp; 11 — Violet
Grant; 13— Opal Black; 14 —
Mrs. Arthur O’Neill; 15—Mar
garet Pruss; 16—Evelyn Lind
berg; 17—Eileen Kloepper; 18
—Rachel Brickley; 20— Helen
Mardtens; 23 — Mrs. Viola
Parks; 26—Mrs. Anna Carson;
27—Elzene Thomas; 32—Flor
ence Walters', 33—Mrs. Wilbur
Lange.
34—Mrs. Bob Whetham; 35
—Mrs. Irma Andrus; 36 — Ida
Schmuecker; 37 — Marie
Schneider; 39—Marjorie Har
vey; 41—Bernadette Thiele; 40
— Marlize Schrad; 47 — Mrs.
Melvin Lamason; 48 — Lois
Milacek; 49—Verna Miller; 5t
—Roberta Butler; 51 — Leona
Fern Beckwith; 52—Doris Zis
ka; 53—Nelda Havens; 55—Al
thea Hammon; 50—Mabel Der
ickson; 57—Naomi Steinberg;
58—Mrs. Frances Stuart; 60—
Thelma Young; 62 — Twila
Whaley.
63—Gloria Slaight; 65—Mrs;
Bernard Hof "man; 67 ■— Mrs.
Austin Searles; 70—Iris Wil
son; 71—Doreen Tangeman; 72
— Doris Davis; 73 — Mrs.
George Roby; 74 — Jeanne
Scott; 76—Mildred Sobotka; 77
—Inez Detterman; 80— Maude
Mellor; 81—Beth Sloan; 84—
Wilma Jeane Crawford; 86 —
Theona Kramer; 87—Mrs. An
na Hertel; 88 — Eula Larson;
89—Mrs. Henrietta Dexter; 90
—Ramona Schneider; 91—Elta
O’Conner; 92—Theresa Ulrich.
93—Jacqueline Passieux; 90
—Lolajean Ickes; 98 Mrs. Alda
Steskal; 100 — Betty Lou
Greene; 107 — Edwina Jones;
108 — Leona Pribnow; 110 —
Emma Wrede; 111 — Mrs. EL
Jean Westerbeck; 115—Gladys
(Continued on page 12)
Mrs. Vernon Harley
to Teach Music
CHAMBERS — The Cham
bers public school, without a
music instructor for the first
five weeks of the new term,
has signed Mrs. Vernon Har
ley as a music teacher.
Mrs. Harley, a Chamber*
resident, teaches piano pri
vately to several pupils.
Formal Announcement
Soon on Drug Store
A formal announcement will
BDpear in next week’s issue of
The Frontier concerning O’
Neill’s new drug store—Gilli
gan & Stout—which is open
j ing in the Stout building, a
I half-block north of the First
National bank.
Even before all merchandise
has been unpacked and readi
ed, the veteran pharmacists
have been Dressed by the pub
lic for fil’ing prescriptions.
“The store will he a Dharm
acy primarily.” Mr. G Pigan
said. CiPigan is a son of Mrs.
J. P. Gilligan. of Nebraska Ci
ty. and the late Dr J. P. Gil
ligan. who was a pioneer doc
tor and pharmacist here. C.
E Stout, his uncle. Is a veter
an pharmacist and business
man and is widely known,
throughout the O’Neill region.