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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1951)
FUTURE SUBSCRIBERS ZINK—(Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zink, of Wewela, S. D., a son, Mickey Harold, weighing 8 pounds 14 ounces, bom Thursday, February 22, at the Ainsworth hospital. They also have a daugh ter, 4-years-old. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink, of Stuart, are the grandparents. HARLEY—Rev. and Mrs. Ver non Harley, of New Salem, N. D., a son, Jonathan Kasper, bom Monday, February 19. Reverend Harley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Kasper Harley, of Stuart. KRUMN—Mr. and Mrs. Ervin (“Pat”) Krumn, of Stuart, a son, Allen George, weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces, born Friday, March 2, at the Bassett hospital. ALDERSON — Mr. and Mrs. John Alderson, of Chambers, a son, borrr Monday, February 20, at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. REES—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rees, of Amelia, a son, James C., born Monday, February 26, at the Burwell hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rees have two daughters— Marilyn and Julia. LORENZ—Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Lorenz, of Norfolk, a daugh ter, born Monday, March 5, at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. The Lorenz’s have one other child, a son. Mr. Lorenz former ly operated Texaco service sta tion before moving to Norfolk. MATHERS—Mr. and Mrs. Em ery Mathers, of Butte, a son, weighing 10 Vk pounds, born Thursday, March 1, at the Bar rett nursing home in Atkinson. Mrs. Mathers is the former Ber ruece Van Horn The Mathers are former Atkinson residents. WILKINS - Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkins, of Atkinson, a daughter, Sharon Kay, weighing 8 Vi pounds, bom Wednesday, February 28, at the Barrett nurs ing home in Atkinson. KRUMiM—Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Knunm, of Atkinson, a son, Alan George, weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces, born Friday, March 2, at the Bassett hospital. Mrs. Krumm is the former Earllaine Collins. GARWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. Ford Garwood, of Atkinson, twins, a girl and a boy, born Monday, March 5, at the Bassett hospital. Mrs. Garwood is the former Edna Hansen. HEERMANN—Mr. and Mrs. ALnard Heermann, of Naper, a daughter, bom Saturday, Febru ary 24, at the Sacred Heart hos pital in Lynch. ARNESON—Mr and Mrs. Ed ward Arneson, of (Niobrara, a son, born Monday, February 26, at the Sacred Heart hospital in Lynch. SNYDER—Mr. and Mrs. Jer ald Snyder, of Ewing, a daugh ter, weighing 7 pounds 7 ounces, bom recently at the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk. FARRIER—Mr. and Mrs. Max Farrier, of Ewing, a daughter, Joan Lee, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces, bom Wednesday, Febru ary 28, at the Lutheran hospital in Norfolk. Mrs. Farrier and ba by are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gibson, this week. FRICK—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Frick, of Bakersfield, Calif., a daughter, Gail Elizabeth, weigh ing 7 pounds 2 ounces, born Fri day, February 23, at Bakersfield. The mother is the former Marga ret Ann Janes, daughter of Mrs. Max Janes, the former Mary Stannard. Gail Elizabeth b e comes a great-granddaughter of Mrs. D. Stannard, of O’Neill. VERZAL — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Verzal, of O'Neill, a son, Michael James, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, born Friday, March 2, at the O’Neill hospital. BLAIN—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blain, of Middlebranch, a son, George Lowell, weighing 8 pounds, born Monday, March 5, at the O’Neill hospital. CLYDE — Mr. and Mrs. Don Clyde, of O’Neill, a son, Stanley Joseph, weighing 7 pounds 12 ounces, bom Tuesday, March 6, at the O’Neill hospital. McALLISTER — Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister, of O’Neill, a son, Harlan Edward, weighing 7 pounds 14 ounces, born Tuesday, March 6, at the O’Neill hospital. A 50 bushel crop of corn re moves 80 pounds of nitrogen, 27 pounds of phosphate, and 55 pounds of potash. This is equal to ' a plant food of 60 pounds com- | plete fertilizer or eight tons of ' manuue. Nature requires, roughly, 500 to 800 years to build up one inch of topsoil, according to the SCS. If a field has lost four inches of topsoil it has lost more than 2,000 years of nature's work. It is important that soil be well nourished for it takes as much work to plan, seed or plant and otherwise handle an acre of small yield as it does an acre yielding well. The tax is the same, also. “Give me liberty or give me death” are not the only words of Patrick Henry that go ringing down the years. He also said, “He is the greatest patriot who stops the most gullies.” We live on a three legged stool: soil, water and plants. When anything happens to de stroy one or more of these, the stool topples over. SICK & INJURED O’NEILL—Mrs. Jos. Scholl meyer, sr., was taken to St. 1 Joseph's hospital in Sioux City Friday for further treatment. She is suffering from injuries re ceived in an automobile accident some time ago. . . Mrs. C. M. ! McGlasson expects to leave Sun day for the clinic in Rochester, Minn. Mr. McGlasson, who is tak- i ing his two-weeks’ vacation, will take her there. The children will ' stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGlasson, in Wahoo until they return. Keith Landon, of Marshalltown, la., a former resident of O’Neill, will take Mr.’ McGlasson's post until he re turns. . . Mrs. John Schmidt and son, Andrew, drove another son, Joe, to the Veterans hospital in Grand Island Monday, February 28. . . Little Casey Tomlinson, 1 year-old son of the Dick Tomlin- I sons, is “better” now after a i short illness. . . C. H. McManus 1 went down for Mrs. McManus, who was a patient at St. Joseph’s hospital in Sioux City following a major operation. She had been recuperating a t her parents’ j home in Marcus. They returned home Monday. She left again Wednesday for a checkup. . . . 1 Constance Anderson, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mr3. Carl Anderson, of Custer, S. D., is ill witn rheu-, matic fever. She is a niece of Mrs. Sumner Downey. Mrs. Downey spent 10 days at Custer, returning Saturday. . . H. W. (“Pete”) Heriford was brought home Tuesday from Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk where he had been a patient for several weeks. He is “doing fine.” STUART — Harold Zink, of Wewela, S. D., brought his wife and baby boy from the Ains worth hospital on Saturday, March 3, to the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zink. Mrs. Zink and baby also daugh ter Betty will remain here while she is convalescing. The baby boy is the first grandson of the Zinks to have the surname of Zink . . . Mrs. C. W. Holm, of Omaha, sister of Mrs. George Minnig, came on Sunday, March 4, to be with her sister durinf their father’s, Adolph Zahl, ill ness. Mr. and Mrs. George Minnig took her father, Adolph Zahl, to the hospital in Bassett Friday night following a heart attack. He is in "fair” condition. . . . Mrs. Marvin VanEvery, of Grand Island, was operated on for appendicitis Sunday at 7 p.m. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Johnson, of Stuart. Her sister, Mrs. Bertha Riley, of Stuart, was down visiting the Van Everys to help their little daughter celebrate her 10th birthday anniversary when Mrs. VanEvery was stricken. Mr. Van Every’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George VanEvery, of O’Neill. Mrs. Riley will remain until Mrs. VanEvery returns from the hos pital. PAGE — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brostrom left for Grand Island Friday morning where Mrs. Bros trom entered a hospital and plans to stay there for a week. Mr. Brostrom, a teacher in the Page high school, returned to Page on Sunday evening. . . Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorensen, jr., and Harrison Hallman motored to Sioux City Monday to bring Mrs. Hallman and baby daughter to Page. The baby had been a patient in the Methodist hospital for a week. CHAMBERS — Mrs. Elmer Wondersee is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Bernard Hoffman, who is a patient in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Mrs. Hoffman gave birth to Siamese twin boys on Friday, March 2, but both died. . . Mrs. Max Far rier and baby daughter returned Monday from the Lutheran hos pital in Norfolk. . . William Jutte and Orvill Metschke are on the sick list. EWING — Deemer Conner is "quite ill” at his country home and is under a doctor’s care. . . Mrs. Alfonso Beelaert, sr., who has been ill the past week, is "improving.” Her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bohn, who cared for her, returned to her home Saturday. . . . Larry Dale, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Montgomery, is "showing improvement” after having been ill and under a doc tor’s care. LYNCH — Marie Mahlendorf has been on the sick list . . . C. A. Moody is “much improved” after a heart attack last week . . . Mrs. Ray Alford is in Oma ha where she went through the clinic . . . Willis Ballard, of Spen cer, was brought here for con sultation with Lynch doctors one day last week . . . Douglas But terfield has the mumps. CELIA—Mrs. Lee Terwilliger received word fram Klaus Ma junke, who now lives in Missouri, that his eye, which was injured in a slingshot mishap February lt> while staying in Celia with the Terwilliger family, is "as good as ever,” and he is attend ing school again. ATKINSON — Charley Peter son, well-known cattle man and rancher, was stricken suddenly Saturday evening with a severe heart attack. At this time he is “resting quite well” in the Bas sett hospital. . . Mrs. Fred Karo is “quite ill” at the Stuart hospital . . . Wesley Kirkland is in the Stuart hospital. REDBIRD — Douglas Butter field, who attends Lynch high school, is ill at home with the mumps. DELOIT—Larry Lucas has re covered sufficiently from his re cent operation to resume his school teaching on Monday. Nina Mae Bauer has been his substi tute. AMELIA—Mrs. Viola Travers was on the sick list last week. 36 Bulls, 4 Females in Butte Offering Forty head of registered Here- i fords will be sold at Butte on Tuesday, March 13, in the fifth 1 annual Spring show and sale of ; the Niobrara Valley Hereford as sociation. W. G. (“Walt”) Sire, of Butte, sale manager, says the offering will include top quality cattle from herds of some of the best I known breeders in the Niobrara ivalley, including: Frank Claus-, jsen, of Butte; Vem Dix, of Butte; ' A. M. Engelhaupt, of Butte; C. H. Fisher, of Spencer; Fritz Bros., of Niobrara; Joe J. Jelinek & Sons, of Walnut; L. J. Lechten berg, of Spencer; C. C. Nelson, of Bristow; Kenneth R. Meier, of Niobrara; ^Riverview Hereford Ranch, of Butte, and Whitaker & Whitaker, of Chambers. The Frontier recently produced colored catalogs for the Niobrara association sale. A livestock judging contest will take place at Butte on March 12, starting at 9:30 a m. Three Boyd county implement dealers — Hansen-Kibby-Wilson —will sponsor an auction of new and used farm machinery and used automobiles at Butte on Saturday, March 10, beginning at noon. Cols. Ed Thorin, of Cham bers, and Lester Pearson, of Bris tow, will be the auctioneers. (Details on page 7.) HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Lynch) Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of Lynch, medical “improving”; Le la Blair, of Spencer, medical “un changed”; Mrs. Charles Schmitz, of Bonesteel, S. D., medical, do ing well”; Lila Norwood, of Lynch, surgery, “doing well”; Mrs. Bernadine Dopheide, of Butte, medical, “improving”. Mrs. Bob Bruner, of Spencer, medical, accident, “satisfactory”; Mrs. Ella Couch, of Spencer, med ical, condition “good”; Alfred Peterson, of V e r d e 1, medical, “improving”; Mrs. Otto Bentzen, of Naper, medical, “satisfactory”; Ernest Zeissler, of Butte, medical, “good”; Mrs. G. W. Baumeister, of Butte, medical, “improving”; Mrs. Ronald Carson, of Lynch, appendectomy, “good”; Mrs. George Hansen, of O’Neill, medi cal, “good”; John Bainbridge, “unchanged”. Preston Jones, of O’Neill, dis missed; Lillian Olson, of Bristow, dismissed; George H. Courtney, of Lynch, dismissed; Lloyd Whet ham, of Spencer, dismissed; Mary Lee Neiman, of Herrick, S. D., dismissed; Mrs. William Boettch er, of Fairfax, S. EL, dismissed; 'Harry Thiel, of Fairfax, S. D.,; Bob Bruner, of Spencer, accident, dismissed; Mrs. Walter Sondge roth, of Bonesteel, S. D., dismis sed; Reuben Avoy, of Spencer, dismissed; Ella Couch, of Spen ceer, dismissed. O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: March 2 — Daroyl Floyd Richter, of Dorsey, med ical, condition “good.” &— Mrs. Ed Verzal, of O’Neill. 4—George Geary of Inman, medical, condi tion “improved.” 5—Mrs. Harold Blain, of Middlebranch; Rose Heeb, of Atkinson, medical, con dition "improved." 6—Mrs. Don Clyde, of O’Neill; Mrs. James Mc Allister, of O’Neill. Still in hospital: Mrs. Mary Mullen, of O’Neill, medical, con dition “good.” Dismissals: March 5 —Daroyl E. Richter, of Dorsey COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Lola Hum erick, of Stuart, condition “good.” Admission: February 26 — John Zinky, of Atkinson. March 1— C. W. Kirkland, of Atkinson; 2— Miss Nora O’Connell, of At kinson. 3—Mrs. Fred Karo, of At kinson. Dismissals: February 25—Mrs Pete Head and son, of Stuart. March 3—John Zinky, of Atkin son. Sageser Gets Publicity Job— AMELIA—Floyd Sageser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sageser, of Amelia, handled publicity in connection with the Big Seven conference indoor track cham- i pionships held in Kansas City on | March 2-3. While a student at Kansas i State, Sageser won national rec ognition as a sports writer. Since his graduation, he has served as i an editor of the Manhattan, Kan sas, News-Tribune and a re porter of the Kearney Hub. CYO Groups Schedule Play at Ewing— EWING — Blessed Dominic’s CYO club, of St. Peter’s and St. John’s parishes, will sponsor a play Thursday and Friday eve nings, April 5 and 6, in the Ew ing high school auditorium. It is a three-act comedy-drama entitled, "Deacon Dubbs." Ben Ashers Entertain_ PAGE— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asher and Ronnie, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Asher and girls, of Page, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ash er, of O’Neill, were Sunday night supper guests at the Ben Asher home. i O’Neill Host to Women Leaden (Continued from page 1) ed vocal and instrumental selec tion, “Noisy Three,” Elizabeth Schaffer, Ted Lind berg, Barbara Hancock; boys' vocal octet, Ed ward Gatz, John Bowen, Warren Seger, Dewayne Booth, Gordon Lorenz, Nels Schultz, Ted Cham bers and Junior Worth, accom panied by Miss Rosemary Von dracek. Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak and Mrs. William McIntosh were co chairmen in charge of arrange ments. Coffee hour hostesses were Mrs. C. V. Sullivan and Mrs. C. E. Lundgren. Welcome remarks were made by Mrs. Rooney while Mrs. Beryl Dam- j kroger, Miss Alice French and Mrs. A. Neil Dawes were in charge of registration. Luncheon committee included Mrs. J. B. Grady, Miss Ruth Case, Mrs. William W. Griffin and Mrs. Leigh Reynoldson. Miss Dob ro to lay Club Hosisss— Phyllis Dobrovolny entertained the Green Thumb club at her home on Wednesday, February 28. All members but one were present. Emma Wrede was a vis itor. House plant slips were ex changed for roll call and a lesson on house plants was given by Agnes Slaight and Della John son. The hostess conducted two guessing games. The next meeting will be with Agnes Slaight on March 28.—By Margery McNulty, news report- ! er. To begin with, we had some- | thing over 500 million acres of tillable land in the United States. More than half of our farm land has been damaged by erosion. It’s poor business to spend money for time and fertilizer and then lose most of it by plowing and planting up and down hill. (First publication March 8, 1951) H. V. Kanauff, Att’y LEGAL NOTICE IN THE COUNTY COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA In the Matter of the Estate of Henry H. Knudzen, Deceased. To All Persons Interested in said Estate, both Creditors and Heirs. You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of March, 1951, Zelpha F. Hult, petitioner, a sub sequent purchaser of the real estate hereafter described and interested as such filed her peti tion in the above matter setting forth among other things, that Henry H. Knudzen, a citizen and resident of Holt County, Nebras ka, died intestate therein on or about February 19, 1948, the own er of: One acre in Northwest corner of Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SWy4 SWy4) of Section Twenty-three (23), Township Sixteen (16), Range Seven (7), Saunders County, Nebraska, described i as follows: Commencing at the Northwest corner of the South west Quarter of the South west Quarter (SWy4SWV4), thence east one hundred thir ty - eight (138) feet; thence south three hundred thirty (330) feet; thence west one hundred thirty - eight (138) feet, thence north three hun dred thirty (330) feet to place of beginning, consisting of one acre, more or less. That the prayer of said petition is for a decree determining that said deceased died intestate, the time of death of the decedent and the names of his heirs, the de gree of kinship and the right ol descent of said real estate. The said matter is set for hearing be fore the County Court of Holt County, Nebraska, on the 23th day of March, 1951, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., Dated March 6th, 1951. LOUIS W. REIMER, COUNTY JUDGE COUNTY COURT SEAL 44-46c THERE ARE SAVINGS IN YOUR FUTURE WITH BUYS LIKE THESE! LOOK AHEAD TO BIGGER AND BETTER SAVINGS EVERY WEEK WHEN YOU SHOP AT SHELHAMER FOODS -jzsss ,» PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS.. FRI.. SAT.. MARCH 8-9-10 I -1 Golden Valley R.S.P. CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans.. 49c G. N. NAVY BEANS 5-Lb. Bag.59c Golden Valley CRUSHED or SLICEP PINEAPPLE 2 No. 2 Cans. 49c SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES 2 Pkgs.. 73c CRISP HEAD I LETTUCE lb lO l GREEN PASCAL I CELERY Lb 12c I WINESAP I APPLES Bite $3.491 YELLOW I CUDAHY’S WICKLOW SLICED BACON Lb 43c CUDAHY’S REX SUMMER SAUSAGE Lb. 69c fSEf BULLHEADS 3 Lbs. $l-«« FH I FT I CATFISHLi^^^agc BULK YELLOW 3-Lb. Pkg. QUAKER PLEASMORE 16-Os. Pkg. CORNMEAL.25c 0A™EAL>3-Lb. Pk§- 35c MARSHMALLOWS 119c ' - - LIPTON'S MIX H WILSON'S CERTIFIED H FIRST PRIZE 2 No. 2Vi Cans 1 FROSTEE, 2 Pkgs.27c | *£{*£7?* I PORK and BEANS.33c GOLDEN VALLEY 2 No. 2Vi Cans I ™ ' I LIPTON'S GREEN PUMPKIN.37c 12 LBS....... 73c | TEA, 4-0z. Pkg.28c FEEDS HATCHERY PRODUCE WE CARRY A SUPPLY OF POULTRY - HOG - CATTLE FEEDS — NUTRENA — A. M. EGG CRUMBLES, 100 lbs.... $4.89 20% EGG CRUMBLES, 100 Lbs. _ $5.19 27% BAL. 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