Redbird Pupils
Feted by Friends
REDBIRD—Two pupils of the
Redbird school, Alvin Luedtke
and Allen Wyant, whose birth
days were not during the school
year, were surprised on their
'birthdays on August 13 and Au
gust 24.
Their teacher, Miss W i 11 a
Scholhneyer, and pupils gathered
at their homes for an afternoon
of games and luncheon together.
Other Redbird News
(Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wells and
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells at
tended the fair at Chambers Fn
day. „
Beryle Bessert, of Wagner, S.
D., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bes
sert.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Truax, of
Valley, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Truax, sr„ who has been under
the doctor s care ai Omaha the
past several weeks, arrived Sat
urday evening to spend the week
end with Mr. Truax and Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Coakley and
family, of Arcadia, visited Wed
nesday and Thursday, August 29
and 30, in the Elmer Luedtke
home. _ . , ,
A large crowd of neighbors and
young friends of Lyle Wells gath
ered at the Clifford Wells home
Monday evening, August 29, to
surprise Lyle on his 19th birthday
anniversary. x ,. ,
Junior Wyant is driving to high
school in Lynch. Garry Wilson,
Alvin Luedtke and Etta Mae
Wells accompanying him each,
day. _ _ _
Mr. ana Mrs. inumaa
visited in the Robert White home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Wilia Scholbneyer called
on Mrs. Joel Lyman Thursday
while in O’Neill. Mrs. Lyman, the
former Margaret Conley, of Sioux
City, and Mrs. Schollmeyer were
roommates at Wayne State Teach
ers college several years ago.
Margaret Kruse is helping Mrs.
Eldon Mills care for the twin
baby boys since arriving home
from the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Talmon
and son, Bill, of Omaha, spent the
weekend with the Elmer Luedtke
family. Mrs. Luedtke and Mrs.
Talmon are sisters.
Shirley and Joy Slack and De
lores Mellor are attending high
school in Lynch and boarding
with Mr. and Mrs. George Barta.
Little Carolyn and Barry Loock,
of Spencer, are staying a lew days
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Mellor, while Mr. and
Mrs. Lucian Loock are vacation
ing in the Black Hills.
Mrs. Virgil Pinkerman enter
tained several young married
couples of the Assembly of God
church, of Butte, at their farm
home Monday evening, August
27, honoring her husband on his
birthday anniversary.
Teachers in the northeast part
of Holt county beginning school
Monday morning were: Leta Ross,
of Spencer, at the Graham school:
Willa Schollmeyer, the Redbird
school; Marie Bruner, district 1;
LaDona Crawford, the Nelson
school; Donna Greene, of Lynch,
the McKenzie school; Dorothy
Rosenkrans, the Scottville school;
Beverly Carson, the Star school;
Mary Lucille Oleson, the Osborn
school; and Maureen Weber, of
Lynch, the Carson school.
Visitors in the Mike Hull home
Sunday, September 2, were: the
Floyd Crawford, Fred Truax, jr.,
Will Hartland and Cecil Wither
wax families, the Floyd Hartland
family, of Niobrara; Mrs. Andrew
Vielmette, of Gregory, S. D.; the
Dave Baker family, of Fairfax,
S. D.; Fred Baker, of Bristow; Mr.
and Mrs. Lennis Baker and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Baker, of Oma
ha; the Henry Hull family, of Ver
del. Mrs. Fred Truax, sr.. called
there in the morning.
Mrs. Andrew Vielmette, of
Gregory, S. D., is visiting a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Mike
Hull.
Jess Mellor, of Atkinson, was
viewing the flood sights about
Rodbird Saturday and visited his
brother, Leon Mellor, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wyant, of
Aurora, are visiting this week
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyant
and family. , , . ,
Mrs. Junior Wilson helped her
mother, Mrs. Lloyd Tuch, of Ver
del, cook for threshers Saturday,
September 1.
Mrs. Bill Wilson and son, Phil
lip. attended a family reunion at
Chamberlain, S. D., Sunday, Au
gust 26.
Revell, Beelaert
Wagman Are Named
The 2 Holt county farmers cho
sen to represent the Holt soil con
servation district in the Sioux
City permanent agriculture pro
gram are: E. J. Revell, of Star,
Frank Beeleart, of Page, and Joe
Wagman, of Atkinson.
A group of people interested in
agriculture recently toured the
county to pick these men. Those
making the tour were: Neil
Dawes, county agent; rt. i.
Young, soil conservation service,
Harry Ressel, production and
marketing administration; Harry
R. Smith, of O’Neill, John Deere
Implement dealer; Raymond
Heiss, of Page, district supervisor;
Charles Sanders, of Ewing, veter
ans instructor; and Gerald Chai
fen, of Atkinson, veterans instruc
tor.
Because of a ruling made by the
local board, the winners of the 2
previous years were ineligible for
competition again this year. The
winners were selected on the
completeness of the conservation
program, the quality of conserva
tion work done on the farm, and
the adjustment of their livestock
program to land use.
Soil Office io Be
Open Saturday Morn*—
Beginning on Saturday, Sep
tember 8, the Holt county soil
conservation office will remain
open on Saturday mornings. This
has been done in coordinating the
agencies in the department of ag
riculture. This will mean that it
is strictly an office day and that
no field work will be done at that
Bob Hill explains that since the
new departmental policy will go
into effeot at that time, the office
davs of the office in O’Neill will
be changed, that half day will be
the only time the office will defi
nitely be open. During open
weather, when employees can be
in the field, they will spend most
of their time in the field.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WD—Paul G Young to Forrest
Farrand 8-10-51 $7,840- WMi 23
30-10 except Mi oil & mineral
I riehts
I WD—A B Hubbard to Edwin
I Thorin & wf 7-30-51 $10,000- Lots
9 & 10- Blk O- Fahy’s Park Add
O’Neill „ _ „ . .
QCD—Eugene F Gallagher to
| John R. Gallagher, 10-23-50 $1
No 65 ft of So 115 ft of Lots 9-10
& 11 Blk 46- McCaffertys Add
Lots 1 & 2 Blk 50- McCafferty s
Add- O’N- NV2SEV4 23-33-13
SWMi- SMiSEMt 35-30-11 NMi
NEV4 2-29-11 . . c
WD—May Fried to Harold S
Fried 11-8-50 $1- SfcSWK l
SWV4NEV4- WM1SEM1- SEV4SEy*
2-33-14 SWV4SWV4 12- WMi
NWViSEVi- SM1SEV4 13- SEV4
n5nEV4- SEV4NEV4- NEV4NWV4
24- NEV4 25-33-12 Lots 3 & 4 Sec
19- Lots 1 & 2 Sec 30-33-13
seph Heeb 6-9-49 $1- Lot 9- Blk
WD—Edwin Heeb-Adm to Jo
2- Tuller & McNichols Add- Atk
WD—V J Krysl to Wm P Krysl
8-24-51 $1- Lots 3 & 4 Sec 6-28
16 NWV4 28- NM1SM1 29- SWV4
WMiSEMi 30- NWV4NEV4 NMi
NWMi- SEV4- EMiSWVi- Lots 2
3- 4 Sec 31- Twp 29- Range 16
HITS SIGN
H. J. Birmingham, of O’Neill,
last Thursday struck a sign post
with his vehicle at the Danceland
corner. The car was damaged; he
was unhurt. _
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
August 7. 1951
Council met at regular session.
Present: Mayor Davis; Coun
cilmen, Uhl. Merriman. Golden
and Jones.
Meeting was called to order by
the Mayor.
Minutes of previous meetings
read and approved.
Upon motion by Uhl. seconded
by Golden that the following
bills be approved:
On the General Fund:
Joe Wert .$183.60
Chester Calkins -214.30
I.(land Lieb 193.60
Lloyd Brittell . 150.00
O. D. French _ 20.00
P. C. Donohoe 93.68
Hunt’s Recapping . 118.40
Gillespies 221.35
Chamber of Commerce .. 300.00
School District No. 7. 5.00
McCarville’s Store .. 315.00
The Frontier 13.44
Mobil Service ____6.50
Walter Calkins _ 183.60
Howard Newton _ 193.60
Bob Cook 193.60
Wm. Griffin 37.50
Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co.20.19
D. F. McDermott —_ 12.00
Howard’s Blacksmith
Shop 75.00
EdW. T. Campbell 334.73
Harold Strong . 27.60
School District No. 7 84.00
Leo S. Tomjack, Sheriff 47.24
Consumers Public Power
Dist. 525.94
Crabb’s Service Station. 142.58
On the Water Fund:
Ralph Scofield _$183.60
O. D. French . 75.00
Western Land Roller_„ 144.00
Kellev Well Service_ 83.98
The Frontier .. 131.79
Mobil Service _ 8.50
D. C. Anderson . 307.40
Contingent Fund -71.76
Western Supply Co. _ 270.30
N. W. Bell Telephone Co. 17.25
Consumers Public Power
Lhst. _ _yo.Bb
Crabb’s Service Station _ 15.00
The vote on the above motion
was as follows. All aye, nay
none.
Motion by Asimus, seconded
by Uhl that J. F. Jurgensmeier
be granted two building permits
for two new houses, one 40’x30’
and one 28’x42’, to be located on
the east 68’ of Lots 22, 23, 24, 25,
26, Block 38 Riggs addition to O’
Neill. Motion carried.
Motion by Uhl, seconded by
Asimus that the plumbers bond
of Earl R. Hunt be approved. Mo
tion carried.
R. H. Parker filed a petition
with the City of O’Neill, Nebras
ka, requesting storm sewer, from
3rd Street and Douglas Street to
run south to place of disposal.
Said storm sewer to be construct
ed at the expense of the city.
ORDINANCE NO. 250A
An ordinance vacating certain
streets and alleys in the City of
O’Neill, Nebraska, providing for
making a record of such vacation
in the office of the City Clerk of
O’Neill, Nebraska; providing for
a record of such vacation in the
office of the County Clerk of the
County of Holt and State of Ne
braska.
Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Council of the City of O’
Neill, Nebraska;
1. That Williams Street run
ning East and West between
Block 3 on the North and Block
4 on the South in McCafferty’s
Annex to the City of O’Neill,
from the point on the West where
said Williams Street intersects
Second Street, be, and the same
hereby is vacated, annulled and
discontinued.
2. That the alley running east
and west across block 4, McCaf
fertv’s Annex to the City of O’
Neill. which alley is bordered on
the North by Lots 1 to 8, inclu
sive. and on the South by Lots
9 to 16, inclusive, be, and the
same hereby is, vacated, annull
ed and discontinued.
3. That a record of the vaca
tion of the aforesaid street and
alley be entered in the records of
the City of O’Neill, Nebraska.
4. That a certified copy of this
ordinance shall be furnished to
the Clerk of the County of Holt,
Nebraska, and the same shall be
recorded in such office.
5. This ordinance shall take ef
fect and be in force from and af
ter its passage, approval and pub
lication as required by law.
Passed and approved August
7th, 1951.
J. E. DAVIS
MAYOR
ATTEST:
O D. FRENCH
CITY CLERK
ordinance mo. ^do/\ was iniro
dueed and read by Uhl for the
first time. Motion by Golden, sec
onded by Jones, that ordinance
No. 250A be passed on its first
reading. Roll was called on the
above motion and the vote was
as follows. All aye.
Motion by Merriman, second
ed by Uhl, that the rule that this
ordinance be read on three dif
ferent days be suspended. Roll
was called on the above motior
and the vote was as follows. All
aye.
Ordinance No. 250A was bj
title read the second time. Mo
tion by Uhl, seconded by Gold
en, that Ordinance No. 250A bi
passed on its second reading. Rol
was called on the above motior
and the vote was as follows. A1
aye.
Ordinance No. 250A was thei
read at large Motion by Jones
seconded by Merriman, that Ord
inance No. 250A be passed on it;
third reading. Roll was called anc
the vote was as follows; All aye
Motion by Uhl,, seconded b:
Merriman, that Ordinance No
250A be passed and adopted
Roll was called on the above mo
tion and the vote was as follows
All aye.
Upon motion the Council ad
journed upon call by the Mayoi
J. E. DAVS
MAYOR
O. D. FRENCH
CITY CLERK
Enters WSTC—
PAGE—Miss Margie E. Finch
1951 Page high school graduate
this week entered Wayne Stat
Teachers college as a freshmar
Proper Cosmetics Will Keep You Fresh-Looking Despite Heat
_ i — ii i—————itMT— WK-. •-* -> - im -■•Tirr—f • - - i n i if ir ' n hit i m
BY EDNA MILES
P‘ takes more than determination
to keep looking your best dur
ing the summertime. The key
^ jrd is persistence. No matter
how meticulously you apply your
cosmetics, one make-up job just
simply won’t carry you through
a whole day. So it’s important
to plan ahead for beauty touch
ups.
Make sure the cosmetic case
that you carry in your purse is
properly supplied with essentials.
These should include a compact,
preferably with a large, clear mir
ror; an adequate supply of powder
and a clean puff with which to
apply it.
You’ll need, too, a good lipstick
and a small box of rouge, and a
comb or brush for hasty coiffure
Smoothings. An extra supply of
bobby pins and safety pins is use
ful too.
Remember that half your beauty
battle is won if you can manage
to maintain, during the hot
months, a feeling of freshness and
daintiness. To aid you in this
skirmish with the thermometer,
make a point of having handy at
all times a bottle of cologne. j
A large bottle, kept in the bath
room or bedroom, is excellent for
splashy applications when you’re
dressing. When you’re traveling,
it’s a good idea to carry along a
small bottle with a leakproof
screw-cap, for fresh-ups whenever
you get that damp, sticky feeling. ^
Realising the importance of frequent fragrance fresh-ups, the young woman at left tucks a leak
proof bottle of cologne Into her suitcase to help her combat travel grim* The other young woman
points up the fact that a well-equipped make-up kit, including a compact with a large, dear mirrorj
Is an essential for the woman who desires to keep her beauty In peak oogdltlen all around the olodj
School Lease Case
to Supreme Court
Another supreme court decis
ion is expected in the controver
sial school land leasing squahble.
The high court recently held
invalid the law which provides
leases with the provision that the
for automatic renewal of the
state get half of any bonus paid a
lease holder making a transfer.
Now the state is faced with a
claim from Oscar Sutton, of Pal
isade, for the $3,152 he paid the
state from the $6,304 bonus re
ceived from Wayne R. Richards.
Sutton had sold his lease which
was automatically renewed.
The suit hoses the problem of
what is to be done with the $67,
500 which the state has collected
in the past 4 years, the period
during which the unconstitutional
law has been in operation,
Henry Bartling, secretary of
the board of educational lands
and funds, is expecting “plenty
more” such suits. Att’y-Gen. C. S.
Beck said another court decision
probably will be needed to clari
fy the situation.
JUSTICE COURT
Elwayn L. Reber, indifferent
and wanton driving, pleaded guil
ty, fined $20 and $4 costs. Arrest
ing officer, F. M. Dineen.
Edward Rezac, speeding, plead
ed guilty, fined $10 and costs. Ar
resting officer, F. M. Dineen.
James Schneider, of O’Neill,
driving motor vehicle while in
toxicated, pleaded guilty, fined
$20 and costs and license was sus
pended. Arresting offices, F. (M.
Dineen.
Harold Dibble, driving motor
vehicle while his license was sus
pended, pleaded guilty, fined $20
and costs. Arresting officer, R. R.
Shorney.
Robert M. Summers, unlawful
state of intoxication, pleaded guil
ty, fined $50 and $4 costs. Arrest
ing officers, Lawrence Peterson
and A. Schlosser.
June Kay, indifferent and reck
less driving, pleaded guilty, fined
$10 and costs. Arresting officer,
Joe Wert.
On Extended Visit—
Mrs. William iMoseley and son,
of Chicago, 111., are making an ex
tended visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Cunningham. Her
brother, Dennie Cunningham,
who had spent 2 months at their
home in Chicage, returned with
her.
City Golf Title
At Stake This Week
The city golf title is at stake
thsi week as the month - long
tourney goes into the finals.
Semifinals are being played to
day (Thursday). M. J. Golden,
defending champ, meets H. J. Lo
haus and Ed Campbell, jr., faces
Joe McCarville.
The winners of these matches
will meet Sunday for the cham
pionship. In the consolation Red
DeWitt is playing Jack Everitt
and Jaskowiak is playing Ben
Grady. Winners meet Sunday.
First flight: French beat Lind
berg, 2-1, and Kersenbrock de
feated Lucas, 2-1; Kersenbrock
and French meet Sunday in the
finals.
In consolation, Marv Miller de
feated Tom Harty and Dr. H. D
Gildersleeve defeated Dr. F. J.
Fisher. Miller and Gildersleeve
meet Sunday in the finals.
Second flight: John Watson de
feated Marv Johnson and Arnie
Doerning bested John McCar
ville. Watson and Doerning will
play Sunday in the finals. In the
consolation, Wally Shelhamer is
to play A1 Carroll and William
McIntosh meets Lawrence
Haynes to see who plays in the
finals.
Fourth flight: Shorty Hunt de
feated Gene Cantlon and Robert
Carroll downed Speck Nelson to
gain the finals. Hunt will play
Bobby Carroll Sunday. In the
consolation, John Stuifbergen
plays Fred Appleby and John
Brady plays Bill Artus to see who
plays in the finals Sunday.
President Misses
Meeting—
The Steel Creek club met at the
Harvey Krugman home Septem
ber 2.
Our meeting topic was on judg
ing calves.
All members were present ex
cept President Kay Hibbs.
A lunch was served after the
meeting. The next meeting will
be held September 14.—By Bev
erly Linquist, news reporter.
MURRAY RAISES BIG SPUDS
Lawrence Murray, of O’Neill,
recently brought to The Frontier
office 3 potatoes weighing about
1 (6 pounds each. He raised them
in his garden.
ANNOUNCING
A Complete Cloelng-Out Sale of
THE HENRY PFEIFFER
LAND - LIVESTOCK - EQUIPMENT
AT AUCTION
ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5th, 1951
• 2 choice Boyd County. Nebraska, grain and livestock
farms of 320 acres each. Highly improved. Located 4
miles east of Butte, Nebraska.
• 120 highly bred Hereford breeding cows. A large offer
ing of power-driven farm equipment.
Watch Later Issues or See Large
Sale Bills for Full Particulars
CONTACT: / .
I WELLER-ADAMS CO.
I "Sales and Auction Service”
I Atkinson. Nebraska
1 ERNIE WELLER. Auci. LEO T. ADAMS. Mfl*.
JOIN YOUR NEIGHBORS thrice week- «
ly with the informal, chatty roundup
of all the news and shopping information
direct from O’Neill . . . from studios in
The Frontier building.
THE FRONTIER
“North-Nebraska’s Fastest-Growing
Newspaper”
^ - - — :-v-- - zJ'
1
North-Central Day-and-Night League
Baseball Play iff
CARNEY PARK-O’NEILL
Sunday, September 9
_——————————^^—
FIRST GAME—12:01 P.M. STUART VS. CHAMBERS
SECOND GAME—3:00 P.M. PAGE VS. BARTLETT
Admission: 50c & 25c (Incl. Tax)
__• d * _
r
Winners of the two above games will meet in a best 2-out-of-3
game series in Carney Park, O’Neill, schedule as follows:
FIRST GAME.—... Wednesday, Sept. 12 i
SECOND GAME.Sunday, Sept. 16
THIRD GAME (if necessary).. Wednesday, Sept. 19
I
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