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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1951)
Kaups Snowbound, Can’t Make Party A. SOUTH OF STUART — Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Weirhman, jr., and family attended a house warming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gilg in Atkin- j son Sunday, March 18. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Olberding and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Alov's Kaup, ! Mr. and Mrs. Romanus Kaup and family and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kaup and family. One brother, Lawrence Kaup, and family were unable to attend as they were snowbound in Nor folk. Other South of Stuart News l Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaup at tended the Sunday night card club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kaup. Bob Gilg, Romanus Kaup, Mrs. Andy Hytrek and Mrs. Romanus Kaup won prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz play ed canasta at the Elmer Vogel home Sunday evening, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Stracke entertained seven couples Sun day, March 18. Pitch was play after which a lunich was served. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kaup and family were Sunday, March 18, dinner guests of his parents, Mr. tand Mrs. Fcrd Kaup. Mrs. Harold Givens entertain ed the KC ladies Monday eve ning, March 12. Bridge was play ed. Mrs. Robert Batenhorst and Mrs. Gerald Seger won prizes. Mrs. Robert Batenhorst and Mrs. Dana Bigelow were guests. A lunch was served. Mrs. Vernon Heyne and Mrs. Bill Paxton were O’Neill visit ors Wednesday, March 14 They attended the school meeting at the courthouse. Mrs. Joy Greenfield and Mrs. Robert Greenfield, Dianne and Danny were O’Neill visitors Fri day, March 16. Miss Theresa Le vi and Mrs. Harrison Hovey, of Stuart, accompanied them. Mrs. Ralph Cobb, Mrs. Joy Greenfield and Mrs. Bill Pax ton attended the TPM bridge club at the home of Minnie Has kins Tuesday, March 13. Mrs. Ralph Cobb, Theresa Levi and Mrs. R. L. Paxton won prizes. Mr. and Mrs. J P. Murphy' were O’Neill visitors Wednesday, March 14. Max and Rollie called at the Bill Paxton home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and Mrs. Art Givens were O’ Neill visitors Thursday, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Paxton and Larry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paxton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Matousek, of North Platte. Mrs. Joe Wallinger and Mrs. Don Wallinger were in Ains worth Wednesday, March 14. jMrs. Pearl Shriner, of Newport, accompanied them. Louis Radeliffe, John Miksch and Frank Gregor were O’Neill visitors Wednesday, March 14, where they attended the school meeting at the courthouse. REA workers are setting poles in this vicinity. Mrs. Joy Greenfield attended the bridge party at the home of Mrs. Walter Gill Thursday eve ning, March 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ziska visited their daughter, Mrs. Wal ter Kaiup, and family Tuesday, March 13. Linda and Lois Kaup returned home with their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Foxworthy, of vLong Pine, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. A. !M. Batenhorst I and Mrs. Owen Galligan were Norfolk visitors Thursday, March 15. ' Mrs. Joe Kunz and Max visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Stub Kunz Tues day evening, March 13. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy and her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Kaup, attended the senior class play in O’Neill Thursday night, March 15. Connie Murphy was a mem i ber of the cast. Dianne and Rita Olberding spent Wednesday afternoon, (March 14, with Johnnie Shald. Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and John Shald went to Nor folk FYiday, March 16. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shald and son were Ainsworth visitors Sun day. March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield visited the Vernon Heyne home Sunday, March 18. Presbyterian Circles Meet— The Circles of the Women’s association of the Presbyterian ' church met last Thursday. The lesson for the month was “The Koran—Sacred Book of Islam.” Circle I met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Osenbaugh with Mrs. Ralph Beckwith and Mrs. Elsie Anderson assisting. Circle II met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Yantzi with Mrs. Dor a ranee Crabb assisting. Circle III met at the home of Mrs. William C. Artus with Mrs. Earl Hunt assisting. Butte Machinery Sale Cancelled— BUTTE — The Hansen-Kibby Wilson new and used farm ma chinery sale, scheduled March 10 and March 17 and “snowed-out” both times, has been cancelled. Brownies Meet— Brownie Troop I met Tuesday, March 13, at the old gymnasium in the public school. Troop II met at the same time. We played games and sang. For handcraft, we made paper daffodils. This week at our meeting we made strutty bunnies. We also had Easter treats. Luther Choir to Visit Bristow _ BRISTOW — Arrangements were made Thursday evening by members of the Bristow Lu ther league for the a cappella choir of Luther college of Wahoo to appear here April 1. League members made the ar rangements at their regular meet ing in the Lutheran church. Bet ty Fredrickson was the leader of the Lenten program for the evening. Gary Fusselman, league president, conducted the business meeting and led the devotions. Norman and Nona Anderson read articles as part of the program. Others who took part in the program were: Karen Bowers, piano solo; Barbara Thorell and Rosemary Johnson, vocal duet; Connie Thorell, piano solo, and the Boys’ quartet, including Har old Johnson, Leland Boettcher, Rodney Pearson and Carl Ruda. Reports aibout the Christian Youth Bible conference at Wa hoo were given by Morris Hag berg, Gary Fusselman and Betty Fredrickson. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. D. C. Ander son, Mrs. Ed Dreher and Mrs Ernest Longberg. Other Bristow News Members of the Woman’s So ciety of Christian Service met last week at the Methodist church. Mrs. Ivan Hiatt led the program topic, “Light for the Moslems.” Others who took part were Mrs. James Foreman, Mrs. William McQuiston, Mrs. Elvin Allen and Mrs. Frank Brugge man. Mrs. Lawson Lightfoot, .president, had charge of the bus iness meeting- Hostesses were Mrs. J. E. Lightfoot and Mrs. Til lie Novak. The meeting date for the Homemakers’ club has been changed to the second Friday of the month. A Spencer extension club has been invited to attend the April meeting at the Metho dist church. The meeting date was changed last week at a ses sion at the home of Mrs. C. C. Nelson. Mrs- Nelson, club presi dent, also conducted the busi ness meeting. Mrs. Thomas Bow ers and Mrs. Lester Pearson gave a food demonstration. The club voted to donate $2 to the Red j Cross. Home for Holidays— Guy Harris, son of Mrs. Esther C. Harris, is expected tonight i (Thursday) for Easter. Guy is having a classmate, Bob Clark, of Boston, Mass., as his guest. Both are students at Nebraska Wesleyan university. ! 1 WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE | III » 111 11 ' 1 1 ■ "~l Movie Actor ■—-—-« HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured actor 12 Slack 13 Peruser 14 Light touch 15 Thoroughfare 17 Aeriform fuel i9 Poker stake 21 Fish 22 Pant 23 Play part 25 Change 2b bounds 27 Made of reeds 28 Mountain (ab.) 29 Within 30 Chinese nettle 33 Lathers 37 Willow 38 Number 39 Exclamation 40 Not fast 44 Venture 45 Legal point 46 Relatives 48 Barrier 49 Live coals 51 Gets up 62 Recipients 53 Irregular VERTICAL 1 Mexican river 12 Decayed 9 Zeus’ beloved 4 Donkey • 5 Profits 6 Scope 7 Listen 8 Consume 9 Road (ab.) 10 Deny 11 Deleted 14 History 16 Rhodium (symbol) 18 Agile 20 Foes 22 Hollowed 24 Compound ether 25 Come up 30 allow 31 Dormant 32 Malarial poison 34 French West African town 35 Expression 36 Plant part 40 Father 41 Not as much 42 Ocean (ab.) 43 Existed 46 Born 47 Courtesy title 50 Beside 52 Thus Here's the Answer ‘Voice’ Develops An Irish Brogue “Voice of The Frontier’’ listen ers were slightly jarred at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, March 17, when the usual theme song, a march, was abandoned and instead they heard the nonsensical piece enti tled, "Clancy Lowered the Boom.” As if the theme switch didn't inject enough Irish into the pro gram for St. Patricks’ day, George Hammond, the announc er, got off some patter that went like this: “Goodt morgan, ever'one. Sure ’n ’tis George O’Hammond a speakin’ t’ ya from O’Neill, the capital of little Ireland, the place where ol’ St. Patrick is a revered man indeed. “This is our regular Saturday morning edition of the ‘Voice of The Frontier’ program. Sure’n a wee bit o’ Irish flavor on this good ol’ St. Patrick’s day twon't hurt no one, just a little bit. “Sure’n the auld sod is a sight t’ behold this morgan, too. It’s buried under something less than a foot of snow. Auld mother na ture has beautified things mighty fine. Pretty as a picture, it is— the trees loaded with snow, a real winterlike dress. “Auld Ireland was never like this. I’ll bet the river Shannon (excuse me, I mean the Elkhorn) is practically covered with this whiteness this morning. “Yes, this ’tis the day of ever lastin’ glory for good ol’ St. Pat —and I, fer one, am a-wearm’ the green. “Maybe while we’re on the subject of the Irish we should mention that today—March 17— is the 82d birthday anniversary of one of our most faithful lis teners—Mrs. Nellie Beha, a bit of the auld sod herself. Though she has a German married name, she’s Irish, true-and-true. “Mrs. Beha is the mother of Bill Beha, whose voice you used to hear on this program, especial ly during the Recurring Blizzards of 1948-’49. “Happy birthday, Mrs. Beha, on this St. Patrick’s day, 1951 . O’Hammond’s sign-off ran: “Well, ’tis time to be a leavin’ ya’. “I’m agoin’ out in this snow with my green tie a sparklin’. This i s George O’Hammond, signing off the O’Frontier pro gram from O’Neill. “Sure’n ol’ St. Patrick would be impressed with this O’Neill snow this morning—nine inches of it, my, my. “My friend, Cal O’Stewart, at the controls, says it’s time to be aleavin’ the air!” The “Voice of The Frontier” program is heard each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at 9:45 a.m. (WJAG, 780 kc) direct from ONeill studios in The Frontier building. O’NEILL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strube, of Broken Bow, spent the weekend at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Straube remain ed to visit for a week. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy spent the weekend in Grand Island vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Layton. Mrs. Clayton Layh and son, Ricky, went to Bassett to visit her father, Jim Fredrickson, for I a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Klein went to Ft. Collins, Colo., with Mr and Mrs. Joseph Brandi, of Norfolk, on Thursday, March 8. Mrs. Howard Holliday and children, of Gering, arrived Mon day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Loy, for two weeks or more. Ralph and Melonie Medcalf spent the weekend at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs- E. H. Medcalf, of Chambers. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Froelich and children, Mary, Jimmy and Chuck, arrived home Monday | from Chicago, 111. Their other children, Bill and Miss Nancy, joined them in Chicago for the weekend, and they arrived home Wednesday from their respective colleges, Creighton and Du chesne. Miss Lynne McKay went home for the weekend to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Miller and son, John, returned Monday after attending the state basket ball tournament in Lincoln. Pat Hickey is expected to spend the holidays with his fa ther, P. V. Hickey. Pat attends Creighton university. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh O. Benson have named their new son Ste- i phen John. Mrs. Frank Froelich returned last Thursday from Holly Springs, la., where she had vis ited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wanser, and children. Gary Buckmaster attended the state basketball tournment in Lincoln. Miss Barbara Birmingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. I Birmingham, arrived home Wed nesday from Duchesne to spend her vacation here. ★ Thursday STAR Specials * HERE 1 HEY ARE! Each and everyone a real money saving bargain for Thursday shoppers in O’Neill. Tune in to the “Voice of I he Frontier” each Wednes day morning at 9:4*5 for a preview of the next day’s STAR SPECIALS. Watch The Frontier each week for the page of Thursday Only STAR SPECIALS 1 ! Market Strong After Last Week’s Storm • Our O'Neill sale a week ago proved to be a "popping good" market despite the storm conditions earlier in the week that forced concellations of some nearby sales. This week the region is digging out from another weekend storm, and there are indications of another good market—provided, of course, the stockmen can get in with their livestock. • Already in the yards are about 20 good whiteface cows and calves and quite a number of small calves. These will be offered today. O'NEILL LIVESTOCK MARKET LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON. Managers PHONE 2 O'NEILL I ORCHIDS Fresh from HAWAII SEE THEM! BUY THEM! NOW PRINCESS ALOHA ORCHIDS The daintiest gems of the Tropical Paradise . . . these were flown in air express from Hawaii today. . . . Give fresh Orchids for Easier. Special Offer 29c Each BEN FRANKLIN STORE ... O’Neill Feed Specials! Low Prices Effective Thursday (CONTINUE THRU FRIDAY AND SATURDAY) «% SOYBEAN MEAL jgQ QQ LINCOY RANGE CUBES $86.00 50% Wettable DDT POWDER M CA 4-Lb. Pkg*. — E.ch _.-.. W I >V* This is a real low price on DDT . . . belter buy £ ; v | i your season's needs now! CORKLE HATCHERY WAREHOUSE Just North of the Burlington Depot Used Car Bargain! New 1951 PLYMOUTH 4-DR. SEDAN Dark Green Finish Heater Air Foam Cushions Wheel Rings Priced for Quick Sale $1,885 JAMES M, CORKLE Phone 19 — Corkle Hatchery — O’Neill I LLOYI COLLINS Phone 365 O’Neill ★ THURSDAY STAR SPECIAL * 1949 Special Deluxe CHEVROLET 4-BR. SEDAN One of the cleanest used cars we’ve ev er seen . . . 24,000 actual miles . . . fea tures radio, heater and overdrive. Satin green finish, good . . . good rubber. The Price Is So Low We're Not Going to Publish Itl BELOW CEILING PRICE THURSDAY’S STAR SPECIAL EVERY ATTIC has its white ele phants. It may be a white elephant to you but a good buy to someone else. THURSDAY ONLY you can order a For Sale, Swap or Trade classi fied ad in The Frontier and receive an extra insertion without charge. OFFER IS GOOD for transactions made on Thursday, March 22, only, and cash must accompany or der for first insertion.
