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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1950)
% Catfish, Bullheads Predominate in Holt The following list gives the names of the major fishing waters in Holt, h^nox and Keya I Paha counties and the predom ant species of fish inhabiting each. This list has been provided by the Nebraska game com mission: Holt: Clearwater creek—cat fish, bullheads, sunfish; Dora lake at Stuart—bullheads, bass, bluegill, crappie; Eagle creek trout, bullheads; Elkhorn river and cutoffs—catfish, bass, bull heads, crappie, carp, pickerel; Goose lake (state) at Bliss — bass, bluegill, bullheads, crap pie; O’Donnell lake—bass, blue gill, bullheads, crappie; Sand Creek — bass, crappie, trout; I Stuart sandpits — bass, blue gill, bullhead, crappie; Steel creek — trout; Swan lake south of Atkinson—bass, bluegill, bull heads, crappie, northern pike; Verdigre creeks—trout; Cedar creek —bullheads, carp; South fork of Elkhorn river—catfish, bullheads, sunfish, pickerel; Redbird creek—bullheads, sun fish, trout; Niobrara river—cat fish, bullheads, carp. KEYA PAHA: Meadville ba you—catfish, bullheads, crappie: Niobrara river — catfish, bull heads, carp, sunfish; Keya Paha creek—bullheads, sunfish. KNOX: Bazille Mills pond, Bazille mills, blueegill, crappie, bullheads, catfish, bass; * Bazille creek — bull heads, crappie. sunfish; Niobra ra state park lake — catfish, bullheads, crappie, bass, sun fish; Steel creek—trout; Verdi gre creeks, (north, south, mid dle branches), trout; Niobrara river—catfish, bullheads, carp: Missouri river — catfish, bull heads, carp, sturgeon. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr and Mrs Woodrow Gaughenbaugh drove to Mo ville, la., Sunday. They return ed that evening and visited at the Justin Butterfield home near Inman enroute home. Mrs. Alfred James and sons, of Atkinson, were weekend ^ quests at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Mellor. Mrs. Ethel Olson, who is em ployed in Plainview, is here visiting her son - in - law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Martin Walter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl re turned Sunday after a weeks’ trip. They visited friends in ”Leavensworth, Kans. and Kan sas City. From Friday until Sunday, they visited her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris and family in Sioux City. Little Mary Beth Morris returned with the BabLs for a three weeks' visit with them and her grandmother, Mrs. Vannie Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stein ar rived this week from Califor -nia, to visit friends. i - THE FRONTIER PHONE 51 24 IN STUART’S CLASS OF 1950 Baccalaureate Rites Held Sunday, Commencement On Tuesday STUART — Baccalaureate services for Stuart high school seniors were held in the city auditorium Sunday evening, May 7, with the following pro gram: Processional, Allen Bar nes; invocation, Rev. A. J. Pas chang; sermon. Rev. Orin Graff; benediction, Reverend Pas chang; recessional, Allen Bar nes. The senior class includes the following; James Batenhorst. Loretta Berry, Charles Campbell, Jim Chaney, Leona Hutcheson, Bea trice Jauemig, Marvel Jean ; Johnson, Darlene Kallemeyn, Mildred Kaup, Rolland Kunz, ; Fred Mitchell, Laura Mulford, ! Donald Myers, Raymond Nor ton, John Obermire, June Phil brick, Jim Seger, Roland Shald, Harvey Steinhauser, Joan Stein hauser, Jerome Weber, Milton Weichman and Vita Marie Weichman. | The commencement program was Tuesday evening. May 9, as follows: Processional, Allen Barnes; invocation, Reverend Graff; sal utatorian presentation; song, senior boys; valedictorian pres entation; commencement ad dress, Haven H. Hanscom; pres entation of diplomas, Donald Krotter; presentation of schol arship awards, Supt. Kenneth Paul; presentation of eighth grade diplomas, Mrs Marie Murphy; benediction, Reverend Graff; recessional, Allen Barnes. The eighth grade pupils who received diplomas are: Darrel Cobb, Marilyn Delosh, Elaine Hageman, Alberta Holbrook, Dudley Hovey, Marvin Mitchell, Warren Mitchell, Norma Nor ton, Roland Peterson and Vic tor Schneider. The annual junior - senior banquet was given Thursday evening. May 4, in the city au ditorium. The theme was “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star." Color scheme was silver and blue us ed in the decorations. A canopy of silver and blue streamers sprinkled with stars covered the banquet tables and with special lighting gave an ethereal effect. The tables were decorated with large silver stars and blue candles. Nut cups were minia ture wagons hitched to a star and favors were silver horse shoes. *> ___ _ iUUUWS. “Wishing Star,” Little Dipper, (Kenneth Batenhorst); “Holiday in Stardom,” Big Dipper (Rol and Kunz); “Hitch Your Wagon to a Star.” Lord Saturn (James Hytrek): “The World Is Wait ing for the Sunrise.” Little Sun beam (Mildred Kaup); ‘The Milky Way,” The Man in the Moon (John O be nr. ire); "Shoot ing Stars,” Hying Comet (James Hamik); "Swinging on a Star,” the Star lighters (junior class). Mothers of the juniors pre pared the meal and 5 sophomore boys and 5 sophomore girls ser ved. The menu was: Little Dipper, Zodiac Special, Venus Style, Fleecy Clouds, Northern Lights, Full Moon Salad. Halfmoor, and Stardust, Milky Way and Float ing Clouds, Big Dipper. Seventy-four were served. The faculty and members of the board and their wives were guests. Dancing was enjoyed after the banquet Other Stuart News Mrs. Gus O berm ire returned borne Wednesday. May 3, from Rochester. Minn. She has been with her mother. Mrs. Mary Henning, of Atkinson, who re cently submitted to major sur BOMB SHELL THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY 1 KITCHEN LINOLEUM 9 Ft. Yardage. Two Pattern* Only A REAL VALUE 05c Foot 9 x 12 RUGS Saturday Only i i, Felt Base 18x30SHAG Very Neat Patterns NON - SKID RUGS Quantity Limited (Reg $ 1.00 Value) Unusual Values ® P.M. to 10 P.M. o ONE ONLY a*s * To Each Customer $6.95 I 69c ■ i... I gery at St Mary’s hospital I there. Mrs. Hattie Fox, Mrs. Wilfred Seger, Mrs. Oliver Gilg, Bob and Barbara, spent Wednesday, May 3, in Sioux City. Linden Mulford, college stu dent in Lincoln, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Donna Rhodes, of Bas sett, visited home folks over the weekend. Girl Scouts in Court of Awards The Girl Scouts held a court of awards Monday afternoon, May 1, at the American Legion auditorium. Troops 1, II and III furnished a program which was of their own composition. Troop IV furnished a luncheon at the close of the meeting. The following girls received awards. Troop II — Glenda Warner, Judy Wanser, Donna Lou Turner, Betty Troshynski, Corrine Murhpy, Alta May Lyons, Geralyne Louns berry, Helen Hines, Eleonor Hoehne and Jeanette Harper. All of these received second class badges. Mary Joan Donlm re ceived cook, handy woman, hostess and clothing badges. Mary Fetrow received cook, clothing, handy woman, design, hostess, colorcraft, interior dec oration, drawing and painting badges. In Troop IV, Catherine Wil son received her curved bar and first class badge as well as basketry, glass, design, needle craft, clerk, interior decoration, handy woman, garden flower, home health, salty, clothing and hostess. She now' has 21 badges. Caroline Wilson received her curved bar. first class badge, insect, interior decoration, cook, drawing-painting, home nurse, hostess, clothing and basketry , and mammal. Kay Allendorfer received the curved bar, first class, hostess, sewing, cook, drawing and painting, clothing, needlecraft, my troop, nursing, design, my community, health, home health, safety garden flower, house keeper. Caroline Lindberg received her second class badge. Regina Hynes received her first class, curved bar, design, drawing-painting, interior dec oration, needlecraft, my com munity, cook, mammal, handy woman architecture. writer, home nurse, farmer, garden flower. Marlyn Carroll received sec ond class badge. Mary Gatz received second class, interior decoration, de sign, and needlecraft. Caroline Lindberg received second class, architecture and clerk. Troop III. Mildred Crabb was awarded first class, cleric, scribe, nutrition, cook, archit ecture, design, and housekeep er. Betty Harmon received sec ond class design, nutrition, housekeeper, bird, garden flow er, cook, and architecture. Caroline Morse man was re cipient of a design badge. Patty Sullivan won a curved par and first class. Patty Tomlinson received badges in basketry, bird, and second class. Carol Leidy won recognition for cook, housemaking, clerk, architecture. Marvlyn Lindberg was honor ed for cook, housekeeping. Sandra Harper earned bas ketry. glass, and cook. Many mothers attended the tea and court of awards. O'NEILL LOCALS Mrs Jack Liveringhaus, of Hemet. Calif., is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. L C Walling Mrs Thomas Wilson, of Chad ron. arrived Sunday at the home of Mrs. Theresa Mur- I rav. She attended the Charles Richter, sr.. funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Tom linson and Larry, of Lynch, were Monday dinner guests at the home of his parents. Mr and Mrs. H. W. Tomlinson. Mr and Mrs. Dale Perry and children were in Sioux City for the weekend visiting her moth er. Mrs Ida Hopluns and Larry. Mis? Laura Finley, of Chi cago. HI., expects to leave at the end of the week, after hav ing visited her sister and broth er, Mrs. Frank Phalin and Dr W. F Fmlev since Wednesday, May 3 John Grutsch returned Fri day evening, from Lincoln, where he attended a county, veterans’ service officers school Mr and Mrs. Verne Reynold son and family were weekend guests in Albion at the home of the Clarence Reynoldsons and Fred Hirsch Mr and Mr? Neil Asher, of Page, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C. H. Switzer. Mr and Mrs W W Waller and children attended a family reunion Sunday in Sioux City at home of Mrs Mildred Conger. Washed Gravel Concrete - Road Plaster Sand We Deliver Anywhere NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Walker Gravel Co. INMAN NEWS The Harmony club met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. D L. Bohn After an informal after - ■ noon the hostess served a lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sob otka and family and Robert Sobotka of Buhl, Id., came Wednesday evening to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs James Sobotka and with other rela tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James McMa han were in West Point Tues day, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida M. King. A miscellaneous shower was held Tuesday evening at the WSCS parlors in honor of Mrs. Don Bursell. formerly Elza Kes tenholtz. The bride received many lovely gifts. The hostess es served a lovely lunch of ap ple pie and coffee The women’s department of the LDS met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs Harry McGraw. Mrs. Pete Cooper, of Orchard, spent Thursday visiting her mother, Mrs. Lottie Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. William Slush er and son, of Valentine, came Saturday eveming to visit in the Ira Watson home Drr Slusher returned to Valentine Sunday but Mrs. Slusher and son remained in Inman for a longer visit. Tom Clark, who attends col lege in Wayne, spent the week end visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Clarke. Mrs. Ella Butler of Inde- i pendance, Mo., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. I and Mrs. A. N Butler. Mrs. Ira Watson and Mrs William Slusher and son left Monday for Omaha where they will spend a couple of days shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Chase of Sheldon. Ia., are visiting in the Joe and Bea Gallagher home. Mrs. Earl Watson left Tues day for Ord w'here she will spend several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Watson and family. She was accompan ied to Ord by her granddaugh ter Betty Jo Watson, who has been visiting in the Earl Wat son home. Cecil Keyes, who attends school in Milford, spent the weekend visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Keyes. The RNA met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Manuel Grosser. The regular business was taken care of. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Han sen entertained the following Sunday in honor of their son : Rolland’s birthday: Mr and Mrs. Roy Hansen and family and Mrs. Lois Ptak and fam ily, of Plainview; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hansen. Mrs. Minnie Han- j sen and Merle Milne, of Creigh- j ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thom- ! sen. of Page; Cecil Keyes, of i Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ! Keyes and Murl, of Inman NORTH OF STUART NEWS Linford Sweet finished the plumbing 'work at the Jaimes Deming home the past week The Cleveland Clackers pro ject club plan to meet at the home of Mrs. Calvin Allyn on | Thursday afternoon, May 11, at which time they will dieide on a date for the club entertain ment that was postponed May 5, because of the bad roads. The entertainment had been planned to raise money for the j care of unfortunate children. The Clay Creek school held their final day picnic Friday, May 5, at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Caster and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Cal vin Allyn went to Norfolk Sun day to spend the day at the home of Mr Caster’s parents. Loretta Berry returned to , school in Stuart this week af ter several days at home with the measles The Art Fuelberth children are over the chicken pox and are able to attend their school picnic. Sunday, May 7, visitors at SECTION 2 — PAGES 9 TO 12 t O'NEILL. NEBR., THURSDAY, MAY~11, 1950—PAGE • " the Russell Hipke home were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mellor and boys, of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Summerer and daught er, and Mrs. Prellis, of Ewing. ! Mrs Joe Schmader helped Mrs. Russell Hipke with her work Friday, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. O. A Hammer berg were Sunday, May 7, din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- , rill Smith and family. The Cleveland Ladles Pro-1 gressive club *met at the home . of Mrs. J. Schmaderer on Thurs- ! day afternoon. May 1, with 8i members present. After the | business meeting the ladies worked on fancy work and vis ited. Mrs. George Minnig won the contest conducted by the hostess. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter. Mr. and Mrs Lou Prange via ited at the Russell Hipke home Sunday afternoon and saw the new baby. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sehmaderer and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lofquest and Linda Marie Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs. J. Sehmaderer and family visited at the Rus sell Hipke home Thursday eve ning, May 4. Dick Sweet has been very ill with measles the past few days but is improving. Miss Corrine returned to high school in Stu art after 2 weeks absence be cause of illness. Frontier for printing. t~—— There will be public skating at the O’Neill Rollerdrome Every Tuesday night 7:30 to 10:30. Also Every Saturday Night from 8 toll. HOOKER BASSETT 4-PC. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE SOLID OAK INTERIOR — DUST PROOF — GUIDED DRAWERS DUPONT DELUXE FINISH — SAVE S40.00 NOW $159.50 DELIVERED PRICE MOTHER’S BAY SPECIAL SAVE $10 ON EVERY PLATFORM ROCKER MIDWEST FURNITURE & APPLIANCE West O’Neill Phone 346-J