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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1951)
JOHN F. GLAZE, LYNCH, DIES LYNCH—Funeral services for John F. Glaze were held at ^ Lynch Saturday, April 28, at the Wesleyan Methodist church. Rev. Keith Cunningham officiated and burial was at Spencer. 1 The late Mr. Glaze had not been well for several years, suf fering from complications of old age. He made his home with his son, Hugh, and family, of Rapid CSty, S. D. He died in a Rapid Ci tv hospital on Wednesday, April . | The Glaze family were pioneer Residents of Lynch, Mr. Glaze having been in the real estate business here. } Mrs. Glaze passed away several years ago. |l Survivors include a son, Hugh, * and family, of Rapid City. J Meanwhile, Mrs. Margaret Le vi mother of Hugh Glaze, has been critically ill in St. John’s hospital at Huron, S. D. Other Lynch News | The Lynch high school fresh . fnen enjoyed a class party at the ^School gym Thursday evening, April 26. i Miss Klara Kohler, of Fuller ton, spent several days at the Vince Jehorek home last week. Ardith Moffett ,of Allen, spent DR. GILDERSLEEVE. OJ3 OPTOMETRIST Permanent Offleee h» Hagensick Building Phone 167 O'NEILL NEBR. Evm Examined . Glaeeee Fitted the weekend at the parental W. E. Moffett home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vonesek and daughters, of Verdel, visited relatives here Sunday, April 22. Ludvig Placek was in Spencer Thursday. . . .. Many Lynchites attended the benefit baseball game at Verdel on Wednesday, April 25. Mrs. Jerry Sixta entertained several ladies Monday aftemon, April 23. A lunch was served in late afternoon. Mrs. Bertha Cooper returned from Omaha the latter part of last week. She visited relatives there. . . Guy Mulhair was a business visitor in Omaha last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mulhair vis ited relatives in Norfolk recently. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph David, jr., were in Omaha last week where the doctor attended the Nebraska state medical association meet ing. They also visited the Dr. Jo seph David, sr., home in Cedar Rapids, la. Mesdames Tom Bowers, Melvin Johnson and Marjorie Lundquist, of Bristow, called on friends in Lynch Monday, April 30. Mrs. Roy Whetham, of Lincoln, spent the April 21 weekend at the Bus Greene and Ed Whetham homes. She returned home Mon day. Bill Aim, of Scottville, was a visitor in Lynch last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson, of Lyons, called on Lynch friends lcist wccki Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkerman visited at the Ralph Pinkerman home in Holt county recently. Frank Kalal, of Igloo, S. D., is here visiting with his mother. Emil Kalal and family, of Oma ha, were recent visitors also. Mrs. Hannah Streit entertain ed 35 ladies at a party Thursday evening, April 26. Many games were played. Mrs. Streit served a lunch at the close. Rev. Dallas Wadsworth, of Mi na, S. D., called on Lynch friends one day last week. Rev. R. Monroe and Carl Spen cer were in Norfolk Sunday, Ap ril 29. The Lynch high school was en It's Sandal Time, Mother! WARM WEATHER means pretty, long wearing sandals for the children. See our complete selection before you choose. Many smart patterns, all tolp quality and priced for the thriftiest buy in town. They’re made by one of America’s largest manufacturers of fine footwear. COLORS: Red Brown Sizes: M to 6.2.75 Sizes: 6i to 8.2.95 Sizes: 8i to 12.3.45 COLORS: White ^ Red Multi-Color Natural Sizes: % to 6.2.45 Sizes: 6£ to 8.2.65 Sizes: 8i to 12.2.95 Sizes: 12£ to 3.3.75 □S BOR n e’C Tke Family Skoc Store O’NEILL tertained Tuesday morning, Ap- | ril 24, by the a cappella choir of ; Miltonvale, Kans., with instru- ‘ mental music and vocal music 1 including several Negro spirit- | uals. The choir sang at the Wes- j leyan church Monday evening, j April 23. .. . . - - Butchers on Par with Sioux City There were 700 hogs on the market at the O’Neill Livestock Market on Thursday, April 26, and top butchers sold on a par with the Sioux City top. The 190- to 240-pound butch ers hit an extreme top of $21.55. Other butchers in that weight class sold on down to $21.25. The 240- to 270-pounders were quoted from $21.00 to $21.25; the 270- to 300-pounders, $20.50 to $20.75, and a few heavier butch ers sold on down, according to weight. Sows, 250 to 350 pounds, were quoted from $19.50 to $20.50; sows weighing 350 pounds and over moved from $19.50 on down, j There were several nice con signments of brood sows and these were quoted from $20.0Q to $20.50. Unfavorable road conditions held down the cattle receipts. There were about 250 head run through the O’Neill ring. Can ner cows ranged from $17.25 to $18.50; medium cows, $19.00 to $22.00; better cows, $24.00 to $27.00. Some light steers, good ones weighing about 400 pounds, $39.00. Some good heifer calves commanded $41.00 on down to $39.00. Some good heifer calves ranged from $36.00 to $38.00; heifers, in the neighborhood of 650 pounds, were quoted at $32.50; bulls, $28.00 to $30.00. Nifty Needlers Judge Work — The Nifty Needlers met at the home of Brenda Beelart on Tues-; day, April 17, with 12 members present. The meeting was cal led to order by the president, Members answered roll call by telling why they joined 4-H. The girls who were taking sec ond year sewing judged their work. Games were played and songs were sung while lunch was being prepared. The next meeting will be on May 8 at the home of Bette French with Betty Lou Canady serving. Killy Clover 4-H Club Holds Meeting— The Kitty Clover 4-H club met Friday, April 13, at the M. B. Marcellus home. Lessons were given out. The members are sup posed to work on their work baskets and boxes during the next two weeks. Janice and Nancy Sipes are new members. There were four members absent. Car ole John son, the president, was in charge of the meeting. Our next meeting will be held Monday, May 30.—By Laura Oetter, reporter. Bristow Grade Pupils Visit Frontier, Studio— Six Bristow grade-school boys formed a fascinated audience for the Saturday morning broadcast of the “Voice of The Frontier.” The boys were: Edgar Dean Danielson, Mike and Lee Devoss, Harold Smickle, Max Allen and Gary Sinclair. Their teacher, Miss Twila C. Hicks, brought them to O’Neill for the weekend to visit at the home of her grandfather, Steve E. Hicks. Chicks Escape Brooder Fire— LYNCH—A brooder house on the Vince Jehorek farm, 1 mile west of town, burned Saturday, April 28, at 11 a.m. Fortunately the chicks were out on range and only a few chicks were destroyed. An oil brooder stove was used. Brownies Learn Finger Painting— Brownie Troop II met at the public school Tuesday, April 24. After finger painting, we learned a new singing game and had a treat.—By Elizabeth Fritton, re porter. Bob Pease Expects Far East Assignment CELIA — Mrs. Ray Pease re turned from Omaha on Sunday morning, April 29, where she had been with her mother, who re cently underwent an operation. Bob, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pease, left for Seattle, Wash., Monday, April 30. He left O’Neill for Grand Island at 8 a.m. and expects to be in the Far East command. Ray Pease and son, Bob, were supper guests at the Victor Frick el home Friday, April 27. After supper the Frickels invit ed in a few of Bob’s friends for the evening. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McKathnie, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Albrecht, Don Coleman, Mike, Bernard and Francis Sterns and Herman Frickel. Other Celia News Mrs. Esther Syfie was hostess to a LWML church group meet ing at the home of the Frickel Bros. Friday afternoon, April 27. Mrs. Paul Johnson and son, Larry, and Mrs. Alpha McKath nie and daughter, Ellen were Saturday afternoon, April 28, vis itors at the Earl Slotfelt home. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry were Sunday, April 29, dinner guests at the Leonard Chaffin home. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Beck were O’Neill visitors Saturday, April 28. Denton, Shirley and Dennis Colfack visited the George Beck family Thursday evening while their parents attended the 4-H leaders’ banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Arp, of Dustin, were Wednesday evening, April 25, visitors at the Emil Col fack home. Ray Pease and son, Bob, went to Omaha Monday, April 23, and returned Thursday. Bob was home on furlough before going overseas and his mother was in Omaha with her mother, who was in St. Joseph’s hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman were Sunday afternoon, April 29, visitors at the Victor Frickel home. Mrs. Alpha McKathnie and daughter, Ellen, were weekeild visitors at the Paul Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and family were Sunday, April 29, visitors at the Ray Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston and Mrs. D. F. Scott were Mon day evening, April 23, visitors at the Earl Slotfelt home. Mr. and Mrs. John Slotfelt and 2 sons of Fullerton, were Sunday, April 29, dinner guests at the Earl Slotfelt home. Frank Kilmurry and daughters, Mary Catherine and Patricia, and Mrs. P. W. Kilmurry were O’Neill visitors Tuesday, April 24. Celia Homemakers extension club met at the home of Mrs. Per ry Terwilliger Wednesday, April 25, for a regular session with 12 members present. Leaders dem onstrated “Cooking Rice.” It was decided to give Mrs. William Spann a card shower. Mrs. Asa Woods, Mrs. Conrad Frickel, Mrs. Mark Hendricks, Markita and Arlin attended an all-day missionary convention in Page Wesleyan church Saturday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and son, Dennis, were Stuart visitors Monday, April 23. Alex Forsythe was a Sunday evening, April 22, visitors at the Connie Frickel home. Frank Kilmurry helped O. A. Hammerberg move one of the small buildings from the former Keeler place to the Hammerberg farm Thursday, April 26. Duane Beck helped them unload the building. Mrs. Leonard Chaffin and daughter, Linda, were Page vis itors Sunday evening, April 22. Markita Hendricks spent Sat urday night, April 28, with her grandmother, Mrs. Edna Hend ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Colfack were supper guests at the Emil Colfack home Sunday evening, April 29. Hartz Hybrid Corn Co. FARMERS! Buy Your Hybrid Seed Corn from “Scovie” Iowa 306 — Iowa 4297 Iowa 4249 Hartz 22 — Hartz 12 Com Borer Resistant FLATS.$9.00 Bo. ROUNDS ........_$7.00 Bo. WESTERN AUTO O’Neill —ASSOCIATE STORE— Agent Gaines Rzestorski and son saw ed down a lot of locust trees for O. A. Hammerberg Friday April 27. They also cut some trees for j Alex Forsythe the same day. Mrs. Mark Hendricks visited Mrs. Roy Worth and baby daugh ter, Ila Rosanne, at O’Neill hospi tal Saturday, April 28. Quite a number from this com munity saw the Cleveland Bible camp pictures which were shown at the Presbyterian church Sun day evening, April 29, and also attended the basket supper be fore the pictures were shown. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack and son, Dennis, were O’Neill visitors Tuesday. April 24. Clarence Focken was an O’ Neill visitor Friday, April 27. Mr. and Mrs. George Syfie, jr., and daughter, Judy, were Wed nesday evening, April 25, visitors at the Connie Frickel home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hendricks took out a small east window in their dining room and installed a new one, 40x50 inches, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Colfack, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Livingston and Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel at tended the 4-H leaders’ and as sistant leaders’ recognition ban quet which was sponsored by the Atkinson Lions club in the KC hall Thursday evening, April 26. LETTERS TO EDITOR Phoenix,, Ariz. April 22, 1951 Editor, The Frontier: Well, my friend, here we are in the valley of the sun, citrus groves, date palms and cactus—a full moon shining down through the palms and all that stuff! They — the natives — tell me that after you once get this sand of the Salt river valley in your shoes you’ll never leave Arizona. But that I doubt. Those liars in Texas say, too, that if you ever drink water out of the Red river and get a little of that red mud in your gizzard you’ll never leave there. But I’ve left it and gone back 3 or 4 times. So to me that kind of stuff is on ly a fable. We arrived here Tuesday, Ap ril 17, and today found a place to live, which I term luck! You might call it “the luck of the Irish!” I see a few signs over town such as O’Neill parking lot, etc., and when I do it’s a little touch of home. Or did I live in O’Neill long enough to call it home? I think I did. Now that I have found a place to live and will have the business going in a few weeks, perhaps this will begin to feel like home. But I hardly believe that I’ll find so many nice people here as I did in O’Neill. My home address will be, with in a day or two, 2248 North 15th avenue, and you can send the old Frontier to me at that ad dress. You remember I told you I hadn’t named my business at the time I left there. The name is The Dated Egg Company of Arizona, 213 South 13th avenue. This is a copyrighted name originating in Houston, Tex., about 15 years ago and I have the franchise for the state of Arizona. I intend to start it here and later in Tucson, Prescott and a few more of the larger towns. You fellows get in the car and come to see me some Saturday when you are driving around. Sincerely, L. M. (“Mike”) DIEHLMAN Omaha, Nebr. 820 So. 25 Ave. April 26, 1951 Dear Mr. Stewart: I frequently hear of this fast est-growing newspaper that’s in the mail box Thursday mom. Well! Last week’s Frontier—April 19—has not reached my mail box yet, and I do not live in Alaska. Respectfully, MRS. NORA QUILTY (Editor’s note: We don’t aim to get The Frontier in Omaha mail boxes on Thursday morn ing—Omaha being a little out of O’Neill’s trade territory. But you should get The Fron tier on Fridays. Copy of April 19 issue is going forward. We’re numbering you, Mrs. Quilty, a mong our Omaha “Voice of The Frontier” listeners as well as readers.) Try Frontier want ads! Endless Proof! THE PROOF is in their amazing mileage and performance. THE PROOF is also in the years of endless demand for them—always exceeding the supply. THE FURTHER PROOF will be when they go onto your own car — ride you softer, protect you better—save your car from the wear and tear of the road for years to come. Tfioso groat U. $. Royal> will bo your on* tiro invottmont for tho yoart ahoad. Soo us today! MIDWEST MOTOR 00., LTD. Phone 100 O’Neill, Nebr. AS 1 AM MOVING to Ohio, I will offer at public auction the || following described personal property at the place, located || 2 miles west, 3 miles north and one-quarter mile west of Cham- D bers, on — 1 SATURDAY, MAY 5,1951 STARTING AT 1 O'CLOCK TERMS: CASH IH 9 -- Head of CATTLE - 9 I 1—Holstein Milk Cow, milking now. 1 —Holstein Heifer, fresh soon 1—Black Heifer. 1 —Black Whiteface Heifer. 4—Whiteface Yearling Heifers. I—Small Calf. 1—Bay Saddle Pony, well- broke, good saddle and bridle. |§ HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1—Dining Room Set with Chairs. I —Davenport. 1—Corner Table and 2 Chairs. I—Vanity Dresser. I—Chest of Drawers. I—Trash Burner Stove. j | I —Combination Wood-Coal Stove. $|ij I—Rocking Chair. jjj; I—Washing Machine. I —Baby Bed and Mattress. TOOLS, MISCELLANEOUS, ETC. I—Registered Brand with Irons Shovels, Garden Tools, Hoes, \ Many Other Articles.
