MRS. J. E. HARDING
DIES IN IOWA
Holt County Resident for
More Than 25
Years
Mrs. J. E. Harding died Sun
day. May 29, in Whiting, la.,
following an illness of several
months. She was 77.
Mrs Harding was a resident
of Holt county more than 25
years. She moved from Mo
ville, la., to Holt county in
1902 and resided here until
1929.
Anna Elizabeth Wagner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cas
per Wagner, was born in Stir
ling, Carroll county, III., in
1872. In 1877, with her par
ents, she settled on a farm
near Moville.
In 1899 she was married to
James E. Harding and resided
near Moville when in 1902
they moved to Holt county.
Survivors: Sons— Bert and
Lester Harding, of Whiting,
la., and Lloyd, of Otoe, la.;
daughter—Mrs. Inez Johnson*
of Homick, la.; 19 grandchil
dren; 18 great-grandchildren;
listers—Mrs. Ida Bell, of Lib-i
eral. Mo,; Mrs. Alice Parker, or
Moville, la., and Mrs. Rosa
McKee, of Danbury, Wise. Mr.
and Mrs. Harding also reared a
niece, Mrs Joseph Montange,
of Kingsley, la.
Funeral services were neid
at the Congregational church
in Whiting Wednesday, June 1,
with Rev. T. A. Thompson of
ficiating. Burial was in the
Moville cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cole, of
Emmet, and Mrs, Alice Brid
ges, of O’Neill, attended the
funeral.
FORMER HOLT
RESIDENT DIES
Funeral services for Everett
Brown, 73, who died following
a heart attack on Tuesday, May
31, at his home in Riverton, la.,
were held Friday, June 3, in
Riverton.
Mr. Brown was a long-time
resident of Holt county, hav
ing lived on a farm South of
O'Neill for many years. In
1937 he moved to Riverton
where he lived until the time
of his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown celebrat
ed their 54th wedding anniver
sary on January 24, 1949.
Survivors include: Widow;
son—Cecil, of Hastings; daugh
ters—Mrs. Austin Hynes, of O’
Neill, and Mrs. Delia Green, of
Big Timber, Mont.; sisters —
Mrs. George Heing, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., Mrs. Nellie
Brankam, of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Mrs. Hal Martin, of Wellington,
Kans. There are nine grandchil
dren and 17 great-grandchildren.
One daughter, three brothers
and one sister preceeded him in
death.
Attending the funeral ser
vices were: Mr. and Mrs. Aus
tin Hynes and daughter, Regina:
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and
daughter, Lynda Lou; Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Drueke; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert V. Kurtz and fumily, all
of O’Neill, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis R. Brown, of Royal.
Mrs. Revel Hostess
to Ster Club—
STAR — The Star Get To
5ether club met Wednesday,
une 1, at the home of Mrs.
Dale Revel with 13 members
and one visitor present.
After the regular discussions
the afternoon was spent with
entertainment of which Mrs.
Boyd Boelter was in charge.
ft was decided to meet with
Mrs. Ben Vonasek for the next
session on July 6.
The club also accepted the
invitation from the Scottville
club to attend the picnic at
Carney park in O’Neill on
Thursday. June 16
At the close of the afternoon,
Mrs. Revel served a lunch of
cake, iello and coffee and iced
tea.—By Mrs. Ewalt Miller, re
porter.
Other Star Naw>
Mrs. Robert Miller and Har
old made a business trip to
Meadow Grove Wednesday,
June 1.
The Derickson families spent
Tuesday evening. May 31, at
the Elmer Juracek home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
and family spent last Thurs
day, June 2, at the Gerald
Waring home.
William Derickson, sr., and
Mildred spent Friday at the
Arden Larsen home.
Arnold Miller has spent the
{>ast week at he Gerald War
ng home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
and Barbara spent Saturday
evening, June 4. in Verdigre.
Guests at the Albert Boelter
home Sunday, May 29, were:
Mr. and Mrs Earl Parks and j
family, Mrs. Hattie Boelter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller. Ar
nold and Barbara. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Waring and sons.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boelter
and sons. Mr and .Mrs. Ernest
Boelter and family. The occa
sion was in observance of Ver
non Boelter’s 12th birthday an
niversary Mr. and Mrs. Boelt
er served ice cream and cake
to the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ewalt Miller
and Barbara spent Sunday
with Mrs Art Boelter. They al
so visited at tte L. A. Hansen
home. ?
Mary Lou Butts,
Dwayne Bly Wed
_„
Dwayne Bly, son of Mr. and
Mrs. K. E. Bly, of Amelia, and
Mary Lou Butts, daughter ol
Mrs. Adeline Kellar, of Cham
bers. were united in marriage
at a single-ring ceremony at
the First Presbyterian church
parsonage in O’Neill at 9 a.
m. Sunday, June 5. Rev. Ralph
Gerber officiated.
They were attenaea Dy iyiibb
Arliss Bly, sister of the bride
I groom, and Buddy Butts, bro
ther of the bride. The bride
was attired in a light blue
street - length dress trimmed
cessories and a white rose cor
with white. She had white ac
sage. The bridesmaid wore a
blue dress, also with white ac
cessories and a pink and white
rose corsage.
The bridegroom and bestman
both wore dark suits with
white carnation boutonnieres
The bridegroom graduated |
from Chambers high school, i
class of 1949, and has since i
been employed at Watson and
Son ranch near Amelia.
The bride graduated from
Chambers high school, class of
1947. She has since then been
employe in Cambers.
The young couple left im
mediately after the ceremony
for a wedding trip to tbe Black
Hills. Upon their return they
will live at the Watson ranch.
The briegroom is a nephew
of Arthur Dexter, of O’Neill.
Mrs. Ralya to Sing—
The Municipal band will
present its second concert of
the season on Saturday eve
ning at the O’Neill bandstand
The program will include:
National anthem, “The Star
Spangled Banner,” by Key
march, "The Billboard,” by
I Klohr; waltz, Far Away Pla
ces, Dy wnnney ana is.ramer
selection, “The Desert Song,”
by Romberg: march, “March o'
the Steel Men,” by Romberg
popular, “Twelfth Street Rag,”
by Bowman; vocal solo, select
ed, by Mrs. Earl Ralya; over
ture, “Eroica,” by Beethoven
and Skornicka; hymn, “Nearei
My God to Thee,” by Monk
march, “Stars and Stripes For
ever,” by Sousa.
A large crowd was on hand
for the first concert Saturday
Visitor* at WHR —
RFDRTRD — Mr. and Mrs.
Rav Wilson, and son, Garry,
and grandchildren, Ronnie and
Sharlene Hasenpflug, Bruce
Schollmeyer and Denis Darnell
motored to White Horse Ranch
Sunday, June 5.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
(O Neill)
Rev, Melvin Grosenbach,
pastor
The camp meeting of the
Elkhorn Valley Holiness asso
ciation is still in session in
our church. We appreciate the
fine attendance which is larg
er than any camp we’ve held
yet.
Services will continue
through Sunday, June 12. The
Sunday services will again be
in the public school auditori
um — Sunday morning at 10; |
afternoon missionary service at
2. Rev. L. M. Arksey, return
ed missionary from Africa, will
be our speaker. We have heard
many good reports of his work
and love for the colored man.
Week day services in the
Wesleyan Methodist church—
morning serivces at 10:30; af
ternoon service at 2:30; eve
ning services at 7:30.
Daily vacation Bible school
will begin June 13 and run
through June 17. The classes
will begin at 9 a. m.
Why not give your children
life’s choicest treasure — a
Christian education?
Gladys and Irene Searles
will be our teachers for thi*
week of Bible teaching to the
children, ages up from 4.
KELLAR PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Chambers)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Worship service first and
third Sundays of month.
Services for Sunday, June
12: Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m.;
Ray Hoffman, superintendent.
At the meeting of the con
gregation last Sunday, it was
decided to have our worship*
service at 9:30 a. m. for the
remainder of the Summer.
Clyde Kiltz was elected as
elder by the congregation to
serve on the session.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
(O'Neill)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Services for Sunday, June
12:
Sunday-school, 10 a. m.
Worship service, 11 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
(RFD, Ewing)
Rev. Ralph Gerber, pastor
Services for Sunday, June
12: Worship service, 9:30 a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Sunday- i
school, 10:30 a. m., Lawrence j
Chlpps, superintendent.
"Voice of The Frontier” . . .
Mondays, Wednesdays, Satur
days.
CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill)
Rev. Clyde O. Cress, pastor
Sunday-school, 9:30 a. m.
Dedication service, 10:30 a.
m.
Next Sunday, 10:30 a. m.,
Immanuel congregation, of At
kinson, will join us as we ded
icate Christ Lutheran church
here in O’Neill. Dedication of
the newly-purchased parsonage
will follow immediately after
the service at the church.
The speaker in these services
will be Rev. O. W. Wehrmann,
of Scribner, chairman of the
Northern Nebraska d i s t r i c
mission board.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend this mass service.
Dinner will be served by the
ladies on the lawn of the par
sonage. All are asked to join
us in the basket dinner.
The gospel message of
Christ’s redemption is alwavs
preached from our pulpit
Come and partake of this mes
sage—the words of eternal life.
You are always welcome at
Christ church.
METHODIST (Inman)
Rev. R. M. Wingate, pastor
Regular services Sunday,
June 12. Sunday-school, 10 a.
m., worship services, 11:15 a.
m.
PADDOCK UNION (O'Neill)
There will be a children’s
day program Sunday evening,
June 12, at 8 o’clock, at the
Paddock Union church. All arc
cordially invited.
Region Represented
in Nebraska ‘U’ Class
Graduates from the O’Neill
region receiving degrees from
the University of Nebraska at
commencement exercises held
Monday in Lincoln are:
Norma L. Hansen, of Verdel,
bachelor of science in educa
tion, with distinction; Veronica
Coyne, of O’Neill, bachelor of
science in education; Fred V.
Halva, of O’Neill, bachelor of
science in agricultural engi
neering; Mary J. Walker, of
O’Neill, bachelor of arts; Clau
dia R. Neuenswander, of At- '
kinson. bachelor of arts; Jo [
Ann K. Alexander, of Atkin
son. bachelor of arts; Gene D.
Terrill, of Page, bachelor of
science in business administra
tion , and Joe L. Koerber, of
Spencer, bachelor of science in
electrical engineering,
Need printing? See The Fron-1
tier. adv
Murray Mellor Grateful for Experiences
During Club Week in Lincoln, Omaha
(Editor’s note: Murray Mel
below describes his experienc
lor, Holt county 4-H youth,
es during 4-H club week,
which began Memorial day and
closed Saturday, June 4.)
By MURRAY MELLOR
On Sunday, May 29, five 4-H
members and one leader left
O’Neill to attend club week in
Lincoln. This is one of the
most prized trips to be won in
4-H work and we who have
won such trips feel very for
tunate indeed.
My trip was won through
soil conservation and was
sponsored by Radio Station
WOW. I enjoyed it all very
much.
We registered Monday morn
ing and the various groups
were served uneheons or ban
quets by their sponsors. Then,
on Tuesday began our regular
schedule—breakfast, flag rais
inf, discussion groups, singing
led by Mrs. Tull is, talks by
variou speakers.
This time the speaker was
Harriot Ellieott and she spoke
on “Recreation for Youth.” fol
lowed by a recreation period
and other speakers, then din
ner.
After dinner we visited
the agricultural college cam
pus and had a group picture
taken of over 300 4-H'ers.
Then to the agricultural col
lege banqnuet at the student
union after which we trek
ked of to our quarters for
the night.
Wednesday and Thursday
were similar, with different
speakers and different places
of interest to tour.
Sixteen of us missed out on |
the discussion groups but were
privileged to assist Miss Elli
cott as leader for recreation.
Guy Davi spoke on “Train- j
ing to Live. ’ and Mai Hansen
told of the “Youth in Europe ”
We visited the city fire de- I
- :_“
partment and several college
| buildings, including the muse
| um, the Varsity theater, the
,stae capital and th First Ply
I were played by the bells for
mouth church. Several songs
us. This was beautiful and in
teresting. The largest bell
weighs two and one-half tons
and the smallest one less than
one hundred pounds. We also
toured Antelope park and the
zoo.
On Friday we left by train
for Omaha where we visited
the packing plants of Armour,
Cudahy and Swift, then walk
ed to the exchange building
where we were glad to rest
and enjoy a good luncheon and
entertainment as guests of the
Omaha Live Stock Market.
After luncheon the girls
toured some large stores and
attended a style show. The
boys toured Omaha industries
and Joslyn memorial. Then we
were together for a banquet by
the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce and back again to Lin
coln where busses were wait
ing to take us back to ag col
lege—a tired group.
Our week ended with a
breakfast Saturday morning—
and we were soon homeward
bound.
I’m sure we all enjoyed our
week very much and hope
many more 4-H’ers may be
privileged to enjoy similar
trips in the years to come.
_ i
Rebekahs Meet—
Eden Rebekah lodge 41 met
in a regular session Friday,
June 3. Ther^ were 29 mem
bers present. Lunch was serv
ed at the close of the meeting
by Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Mrs.
Esther Harris and Ruth Hoff
man. On Tuesday 12 members
attended a district meeting of
the Rebekah lodge at Madison.
The Past Noble Grand club of
the Rebekah lodge will meet
Friday afternoon, June 10. at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Carter.
NOTICE!!
I have taken over DENNIS* SHOE
SHOP and am now open for business.
ANDY SCHACHT
CELIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gott
; chalk and daughter, Mary, of
Silverton, Ore., are visiting
relatives and former neighbors
in Celia. They own the farm
where Mr. and Mrs. John
Schwindt live.
Mrs. Emma McKathnie has
been visiting her son, Milton,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bausch vis*
ited the Dan Scott family on
Thursday evening, June 2.
Frontier for printing!
■ ■■ -r -
e
Ivan c. pruss
Bankers Life Insurance
Co. of Nebraska
Phone 285-J : O'Neill
drs. Bennett &
COOK
VETERINARIANS
— O'NEILL —
Phones: 318. 424. 304
... -
John r. Gallagher
Atlorney-ai-Law
First Nat‘l Bank Bldfl.
O'Neill : Phone 11
► —-— —_
J William w. Griffin
ATTORNEY
I First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
L_
i>rs. Brown &
French
Office Phone: 77
Complete X-Ray
! Dr. j. l. Sherbahn
CHIROPRACTOR
! Complete X-Ray Equipment
i Va Block So. of Ford Garage
O'Neill, Nebraska
—
w. f. Finley, m. d. j
OFFICE PHONE: 28
First National Bank Bldg.
O'NEILL
I
Farmers!
Bring in Your Barrels
KEROSENE
Per Gallon.12 9-10c
30-Gallon Lots
HOT TRACTOR FUEL
Per Gallon.13 9-10c
30-Gallon Lots
Gasoline at lowest price in North
Nebraska; oils and greases at bar
gain prices.
NEW DEAL OIL CO.
— West O’Neill —
LtMMtimmn...-.«
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
GamWei
The Friendly Store
O Neill s Most Complete Shopping
Center
Features ...
BEN AND JESSIE MAE NORMAN
0
To Entertain You Thursday and Friday
BLUE GRASS DAYS JUNE 9-10-11
Here in O’Neill.
'>11111111111111 mu i in .—««««.1
f
HERE THEY ARE! Each and everyone ]
a real moneysaving bargain for
Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to
the “Voice of The Frontier” each Wednes
day morning at 9:45 for a preview of the
next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch
The Frontier each week for the page of
Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS ! ! j
250 Cattle, 500 Hogs Today
• For our regular Thursday sale today, June 9, we will
have 250 cattle and 500 hogs. The cattle will consist
of some very good yearlings and a number of good cows.
Balance will be mixed cattle. I
• We always have more feeding hogs than any place up
the line. If you need pigs or wet sows, come to O'
Neill for them today. Hog sale begins at one o'clock; cattle
sale follows immediately.
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
YOU WILL FIND FREDRICKSON'S MARKET
HIGHLY SATISFACTORY
]
Fredrickson Livestock Comm. Co.
' Phone 2 O'Neill J
* THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
SAVE $50
Like New
APARTMENT SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE
89.95
The lady who used this for six months
is the loser — you are the Winner!
...*
Montgomery’s
-HARDWARE
| * THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
:
Ak-Sar-Ben’s Best Grade
OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT
Thursday Only, Per Gallon
3.95
(in 5-Gallon lots) j
; FORMULA: White Lead, 69.23%; line oxide, 23.07%;
’ titanox, 7.70%. j
Midwest
FURN. & APPL. CO
Phone 346-J O’Neill
♦ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL *
All-Steel, Double-Door
UTILITY CABINETS
Regular 22.50 Value
Thursday only . . .
16.95
Sturdy and durahle . . . outstanding val
ues that you won’t want to miss!
i_