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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1951)
Visit Service Sons in Texas— Mr. and Mrs. Harden Anspach Band daughter. Miss Wauneta, and P’Mrs. Frank Clements left Friday j j.for a trip to Shepperd air force j pbase, Wichita Falls, Tex., where f their sons, Pvt. Keith Anspach | and Pvt. Robert (“Bob”) Clem- i I' ents, are stationed. }.-■ At noon Saturday they arrived I to see the boys marching in for prmation. Both boys had spotted \ the Holt county license. As this m was a surprise visit, the boys anxiously scanned the premises m for their visitors while marching, w They were dismissed at 4 o’ I clock. Don Gibson, another O’ [ Neill boy, joined them. They it were together until Sunday. The Anspachs and Mrs. Clem I ents arrived home Monday eve | ning. _ Make Child's Pajamas — The Elkhorn project club met at the home of Mrs. Ray Law rence Tuesday, March 11, with Mrs. Dave Loy assisting hostess. Mrs. Bob Cook and Mrs. Eliz | abeth Howard, leaders, demon strated and served the “One Dish” meal. Three new members were vot ed into the club. It was agreed at a previous meeting that each member make a pair of child’s pajamas for the Mother Jewel home at York. The pajamas are to be completed by the May meeting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clarence Hicks April 10. — By Florence Schultz, news re porter. Shower for Miss Froelich— Miss Jane Froelich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Froelich, was guest-of-honor Saturday at a prenuptial miscellaneous shower. The hostesses were Mrs. C. J. Vjlatz and Miss Bernadette Bren nan. It was held at the latter’s home because of the storm. There were 16 guests present. Miss Froelich will be married Saturday, April 21, to William Montgomery, of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Montgom ery, of Norfolk. I Li. Brennan Is In Korea— Lt. Herbert O. Brennan, son of Mrs. F. M. Brennan, is in Korea. His address is: Prov. Sqd. 194, APO 959, c/o PM San Francisco, Galif. Lieutenant Brennan is a jdt pilot. Jeudi Club Winners— < Winners at Jeudi club last Thursday were Mrs. J. B. Grady and Mrs. D. A. Kersenbrock. Mrs. A. P. Jaszkowiak was the hostess. Miss Patricia Brennan, a stu dent at St. Mary’s college, Xav ier, Kans., is expected home to day (Thursday) to spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. F. M. Brennan. John Berigan, a student at the University of Nebraska, is spend ing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Berigan. iirirnnnflmiwrr~nnnriiMniv".. Move to Ewing— Mr. and Mrs. Bud Snyder and children will leave April 1 for Ewing where they will make their home. Dinner Parly Saturday— J. D. Cronin entertained at a dinner party Saturday. Miss Joann Burgess, a student at Colorado university at Boul- j der, arrived Sunday to spend the ' holidays with her parents, Dr j and Mrs. L. A. Burgess. A house guest at the Burgess home is John Burke, of Chicago. Miss Joann plans to leave Saturday. Miss Beverly McCarthy is ex pected home from Omaha to spend Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. McCar thy. Her brother, Edward, a stu dent at Creighton university, is also expected home. Mrs. Gowan Miller, of St. Paul, Minn., arrived Friday to visit her father, Dr. W. F. Finley, and aunt, Mrs. Frank Phalin, until af ter Easter. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarville and Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCar ville were in Norfolk Friday. James Bridges, son of Mrs. Al ice Bridges, is expected home to night (Thursday) from Nebraska Wesleyan university in Lincoln. Mrs. Albert Thacker, of Oma ha, is a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs. Stanley Holly. She ar rived Tuesday and expects to leave Sunday. CHURCH NOTES ST. PAUL S LUTHERAN (Chambers) Rev. C. D. Ankney, pastor Sunday-school, 10 a.m., organ ist, Mrs. J. W. Walter. Divine worship, 11 a.m. Good Friday: We shall observe this most holy of days with two special services. There will be one at 12:30 to 1 and another at 8. The evening service will be a communion service. There will be no celebration of the Lord’s Supper on Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday: This is the Sun day which has been set aside for our annual building fund collec tion. What is given for this, will be used in our remodeling pro gram. The Easter service will be held at the regular time. Confirmation was postponed and will be held Sunday, March 25. Announcements for commun ion may be made any time dur ing the week before Good Friday. Junior choir: Junior choir will meet for practice on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. “No man ever yet simply drift ed into the heavenly harbor; the natural currents that carry drift ers along do not move toward that blessed goal.” (Other Church News on page 9) iwamximaiMBMUimmiwmmi nniMiMnrrniunriturirriiHimr r • i tt ' nr‘“tlMMli Homemade Split Pea Soup * Salad Baked Spare Ribs with Potatoes Vegetable Hot Rolls with Butter Coffee, Tea or Milk Chocolate Cake Only $1.25 Thanks, O’Neill! For the wonderful Grand Opening and the splendid a first week of patronage. Thanks, too, for the kind words about our good food, the service, and our dining rooms. U-—-* Phone 273 for Reservations Open 5:30 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. Daily Except Mondays The TOWN HOUSE — O’NEILL — Eight and Douglas Streets On Highways 20 and 275 1 VAL & JOYCE DARLING, Props. j Mrs. Lizzie McKim Rites at Clearwater CLEARWATER—Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Lizzie McKim, 72, were conducted at the Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon, March 14. Rev. H. G. Langley, of Oakdale, was in charge of the services and was assisted by Rev. A. Majorins, resident pastor. Hymns were sung by Mrs. Max Hemenway and Mrs. Lyle Rice with Mrs. Amos Switzer at the piano. “Out of the Ivory Palaces,” "The Old Rugged Cross” and “Face to Face.” Pallbearers for Mrs. McKim were Herbert Schuster, Charles Curtright, John Miller, Glen Mil ler, Roy Stevens and Lyle Ste vens. Interment wias made in the Clearwater cemetery beside the grave of her husband. The altar was banked with many floral of ferings. Lizzie Jesamine Anderson, daughter of Linton and Addie Anderson, was born at Clearwa ter on October 21, 1878, and passed away at her home in Clearwater March 10, 1951. She grew to womanhood at Clearwa ter and on January 15, 1896, she was united in marriage to Lisbon C. McKim. Her husband, two children and one brother preced ed her in death. Survivors include: Daughters— Mrs. Anabell Shoemaker, o f Boise, Ida.; Mrs. Opal Engle haupt, of Gering; five sons—Dr. V. C. McKim, of Fresno, Calif.; George W., of Albuquerque, N. M.; Clinton, of Rulo; Lyle C. and Orville, both of O’Neill; 72 grand children and seven great-grand children; brother —John Ander son, of Clearwater. Part of their married life was spent on a farm near Clearwater, and in the year 1906, the family homesteaded nine miles south of Inman. In the year 1911, they moved to a farm 25 miles north east of O’Neill. Following the death of her husband in 1934, she moved to her present home where she has since resided. Mrs. McKim was an active member of the WSCS and also the American Legion auxiliary. This organization attended the funeral in a group. JUSTICE COURT Tuesday, March 20: Charles Summers, of O’Neill, fined $10 and costs on charges of allowing a minor to drive a ve hicle unlawfully. Fine was sus pended. Patrolman Dineen signed the complaint. Richard Hynes, of O’Neill, fined $1 and costs for operating vehicle with faulty brakes. Patrolman Dineen, complaining officer. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL (Stuart) In hospital: Mrs. Fred Karo, of Atkinson, condition “fair”; Mrs. Lolo Humerick, of Stuart, con dition “fair”; Mike Curran, of Amelia; Miss Nora O’Connell, of ' Atkinson. I Admissions: March 12—Donald Norton, of Stuart. 14—Mrs. Har old Vrooman, of Atkinson, a ba by boy. 16—Mrs. John Newman, of Stuart, a baby boy. 17—Mrs. Grover Silvers, of Stuart. 18— Mrs. Margaret Dobrovonlny, of Atkinson. Dismissals: March 13 — Mrs. Arthur Baumeister and daughter of Stuart. 14—Mrs. Richard Shear er and daughter, of Stuart. Don ald Norton, of Stuart. H. L. Lindberg and son. Ted, attended the state basketball tournament at Lincoln HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART HOSPITAL (Lynch) Mrs. Leonard Havranek, of Lynch, medical case, “doing well”; Mrs. Bob Bruner, of Spen cer, accident, “doing well’; Miss Lela Blair, of Spencer, medical case, “unchanged”; Mrs. Otto Bentzen, of Naper, medical case, “satisfactory”; Baby Charlene Ann Heermann, of Naper, med ical case, “satisfactory”; Baby Donna Marie Liewer, of Butte, medical case, “good”; Baby Ed ward Frisch, of Lynch, medical case, “improved”; Mrs. Verlen Petersen, of Bonesteel, S. D., ma jor surgery, “satisfactory"; Carl Asimus, of O’Neill, medical case, “improved”; Dan Heermann, of Naper, medical case, “good”; John Bainbridge, of Bristow, “unchanged.” Dismissals: March 11—Mrs. G. W. Baumeister, of Butte; Mrs. D. H. Hansen, of O’Neill. 12— Mrs. Edward Zach and son, of O’Neill. 11—Mrs. Alfons Liewer, of Butte; Mrs. Robert Robinette, of Nio brara. 13—Miss Leone Suedbeck, of Fairfax, S. D. O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: March 14— Mrs. Jim Banks, of O’Neill. 15 —Mrs. I Frelent Pribil, of O’Neill. 17 — i Mrs. Edward Sterns, of Atkinson; Mrs. Robert Nissen, of Page; Mrs. Edwin Wink, of Chambers, med cial, condition “improved.” 18— Mrs. Marvin Snyder, of Page. Still in hospital: Baby Nancy Jean Benze, of O’Neill, condition “good”; Bill Brewster, of O' Neill, accident, condition “good.” Dismissals: March 15 — Mrs. Floyd Whitaker, of Chambers. 16 —Barbara Fox, of Emmet. 17— Mrs. Hugh Benson and son, of O’ Neill; Mrs. Arthur Engle and daughter, of O’Neill. 18 — Mrs. Jim Banks and daughter, of O’ Neill. 20—Mrs. Frelent Pribil and son, of O’Neill. 21—Mrs. Edwin Wink, of Chambers. 2 Lessons Discussed At Women's Meet— INMAN — The women’s dept, of the RLDS church met Wed nesday, March 14, at the home of Mrs. Donald Wolfe, with 11 present. The songs were led by Sadie Conger, opening prayer was by Mrs. Jacox. The Scripture les son was read by Mrs. Dave Mors bach. After a short business meeting the lessons "The Value of Fam I ily Unity and Loyalty” and ! "Special Days are Home Days” were read and discussed. Closing prayer was by Helen Coon. At the close of the meeting | lunch was served by the hostess. Visits Bassett— INMAN—Mrs. Walter Jacox is spending a few days in the Ed Williams home in Bassett. Venetian blinds, prompt deliv ery, made to measure, metal or wood, all colors—J. M. McDon ald Co., O'Neill. 1W Frontier for printingl m ^ mu i John R. Gallagher ! Attorney-at Law Firmt Nan Bank Bldg. j O'Neill ! Phone 11 ( i-; I || PITTED DATES ■ 2 ibsZStej [ 1 CUDAHY’S SOUTHERN MAID |, 1 1OLEO ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 lbs. 1.001 I I FIRST GRADE CREAMERY I I {{BUTTER .... lb. 69c j{ I I FRESH CRISP ICEBERG I ff 1 {Lettuce . . Lg. Head 10c | | II FANCY DELICIOUS j APPLES I 46-LB A AA I BOX__Lm OY PENICK (j SYRUP cal.99c 11 LUSHUS PORK and BEANS 2 No. 2 Cans 25c BAKER’S COCOA ilb- -25' THANK YOU PEACHES No. a fa.. 31' ITASTEGOOD CHEESE 2-Lb. Pkg 77c LIBBY’S WHOLE KERNEL CORN 2Cans- 29c GOMAC ORANGE JUKE Can29c STURGEON BAY CHERRIES 2 No. 2 Cans — 47c ■■■■■■ RED DIAMOND COFFEE u>.- 75c SOAP POWDER TREND 21%..— 37c MARSHMALLOWS 1-Lb- Pks- 25c FANCY I CATSUP 2 Bottles.... 35c I Pt. Johnson’s GLO COAT & Both for f Pt. Johnson’s CREAM WAX 95c { FANCY ( PINEAPPLE 2 Cans 25c I AUNT JEMIMA I PANCAKE MIX 3Ub. Pkg 39c I ♦ . f \ » i HECK BONES 2 lbs 29c PERCH Cello Wrapped, Lb.. 37c k -B^k. .BB^. .^^^k -^B^k. .^B^k. _ PORK CHOPS U> 45c CUDAHY’S SLICED BACON U>. 39c ■ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ wm ^ ^ ^ ^ r yALL MEAT RING BOLOGNA . . . lb. 49c
