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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
TRY -—— in i FOR SALE CHEX-IT stops shrink in live stock. Feed before selling.—At Leidy’s. 42c FOR SALE: 440-acre ranch on Niobrara river, about 10 miles north of Bassett, Nebr. Price $22,000. Improvements are eas ily worth $8,000.00 leaving the land about $30.00 per acre. Bot tom land can be irrigated, bal ance of land well watered with creeks. An ideal location for pasturing and wintering cattle. Will carry 100 head of grown cattle the year around, furnish ing hay, alfalfa and pasture. Possession this spring.—A. B, Hutton, Broker, Newport, Nebr. 41-42c FOR SALE: Vigoro in 1, 5, 10, 25. and 100-lb. bags at Leidy’s. 42c FOR SALE: 41% range cake, $104 per ton; mixed fertilizer, $47.95 per ton.—Corkle Hatchery, O’ __ Neill._ 38tf FOR SALE: Steel building, 14x25 ft.—Leidy’s. 42c Used Car Specials 1—1948 Ford fordor, equipped, winterized. 1—1947 Ford tudor, equipped, winterized. 1—1949 Hudson 4-dr., radio, heat er. seat covers, white sidewall tires, A-l condition in every way. 1—1938 Ford tudor, a bargain. These are all good clean cars and priced to sell. Come in and see I1Q SMITH MOTOR CO. PAUI H1ERK, Mgr. Phone 562 — O’Neill _ 42c FOR SALE: Five new patterns of 12 - ft. linoleum. — Midwest Furn. & Appl., West O’Neill. 42c FOR SALE: Servel kerosene re frigerator, 6-cu. ft., $25, if mov ed by March 1; Maytag wash er, gas engine; also 30-gal. tank good for water troughs; feed bunk; good gas iron; kerosene lamp; jumbo size wash tub; a boys’ winter jacket size 8; boys’ oxfords, size 6&D.— Phone 238-W, O’Neill. 42c NEW DEAL OIL CO. Prestone and Zerex. $2.69 per caL Gasoline - Tractor Fuel Kerosene - Oils - Greases Lowest Prices in Nebraska OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO. NEW W1LLYS CARS AND JEEPS NEW HENRY J’S AND KAISERS 2 Carloads New Massev-Harris Tractors — All Sizes Save money. Buy a Massey-Harria tractor. Lowest price per horse power. Uses least fuel. Come in — either gas-distillate diesel fuel or propane gas burners. Let Us Bid on your used tractors and machinery New Massey-Harris Combines All Sizes Buy one now with a small pay ment down New Massey-Harris Plows. Discs. Mowers. Manure Spreaders, i Used Tractors. John Deere. Inter- 1 national. Minneapolis Moline. 1—1S42 Dodge truck at a bargain. OUTLAW IMPLEMENT CO. in West O’Neill FOR SALE: Complete Bee Line front end machine, with tools and parts. Like new. Also Hunter wheel balancer. Priced to seil.—Lowe’s Repair Shop, Valentine._42-43c FOR SALE: Pilot oyster shell 80 lbs.. 90c.—Leidy’s. ^_42c Chrysler-Plymouth SALES & SERVICE A Good Stock of Better Used Cars At Prices That Will Please C. M. WILSON Phone 100 Butte. Nebr. 2tf MEAT SCRAP is the best pro tein.—Leidy’s.___42c F()R SALE: .i< vu !i v and appli ance store, with bottle-gas ser vice. Good watch repair busi ness. Dealer of Philco and Westinghouse appliances. Low rent.—Doc’s Jewelry & Appli ance, Ewing, Nebr. 42-43c FOR SALE: $11,000 — 160-acre improved, level, all tillable farm, 4 miles west of Spencer. Excellent water, REA, and a warm house. Terms. —Pauline Gude, Spencer, phone 88W. 37tf FOR SALE: A Boston bull screw tail terrier. 6 months old.— Charley Tasler, Atkinson.^ ^ FOR SALE: New alcohol barrels. $4 at Leidy’s. 42c FOR SALE: State tested Nemaha seed oats, $125 per bushel — Tony Mudloff, Pegs. 41-44pl05 FOR SALE: Surge dairy equip ment for sale by Kenneth Dil lon, Ainsworth. Nebr. Get your milking machine now while they are still available. 4tfc FOR SALE: Border Collie pup pies, males and females. — C _ Bar M, O’Neill. _29tf FOR SALE: Insurance of all kinds see R. H. (“Ray”) Shri ner, phone 106._39tf FOR SALE: Chick Starter. $5.20, at Leidy’s. 42c AIRPLANE FOR SALE: Aeron ca Chief in very good condi tion. 65 Cont. $500. — Ph. 2W Ewing or inquire at Jewelry Store, Ewing. 42-43c FOR SALE: Several good, well located building lots —R. H. (“Ray”) Shriner, O’Neill, phone 106. 22tf FOR RENT FOR RENT: New unfurnished modern apartment — Gillies pie’a, phone 114,_37tf GOOD FLOOR SANDER AND edger for rent. Inquire: Spelts Ray Lbr. Co.. O’NeilL FOR RENT: New, small hand sanding machine, for furniture and woodwork. — Spelts-Ray Lbr. Co„ O’NeilL 52tf CARDS OF THANKS I WISH to take this means of thanking my friends and rela tives who visited me and sent me cards and gifts during my stay in the hospital. BETTY JANE SCHNEIDER 42p50 O’Neill. Nebr. WE WISH to thank all of our friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the time of the passing of our mother, Mrs. Sarah Murray. 42p50 MURRAY FAMILY Frontier for printing! Prompt deliveries! EVERYBODY LIKES A BARGAIN! EVERYBODY LIKES to save a penny I here and there. Penny - wise people are patrons of THE FRONTIER’S Want Ad Dept. They’ve found that if they have something to sell, swap or trade ... if they have a special service to offer . . . it’ll pay big dividends to order an inexpensive (as low as 35c per insertion) classified adver tisement in — c mmmm____ , , __ . MISCELLANEOUS WATCH and jewelry repairing, crystals and Ronson lighter re pairs while you wait. — Clift Jewelry, O’Neill._29tf MONUMENTS of lasting beauty, made by skilled craftsmen of the J. F. Bloom Co. . . . monu ments from the factory to the consumer.— Emmet Crabb, O’ Neill, phone 139-J. 37tf WE NEVER SLEEP A PHONE CALL brings us on the run! Phone 404-W J. V. MOTOR Jim Atkinson - Vernon Strong Used Car Parts, Car Repairing Acetylene Welding North 7th O’Neill. Nebr 9c80 WHAT’S IN A NAME? SER VICE! when you consign cat tle, hogs, and sheep to the Frank E. Scott Commission Co., Stock Yards. Sioux City. Ia. 22tf 4% Federal Land Bank Long Term L-O-A-N-S Pre-Payment Privileges ELKHORN VALLE\ Nat’l Farm Loan Ass’n O’Neill, Nebr. Lyle P. Dierks, Sec-Treas. KIETH A. ABART O’Neill. Nebr. Auctioneer Licensed to Sell Real Estate 19tf HUNT’S PLUMBING & HEATING American Kitchens White Water Heaters (Next door Asimus Motor.) FARM & COMMERCIAL Service Phone 3a9. O’Neill EXPERT Body - Fender REPAIRING COMPLETE up - to - date shop, equipped and experienced for all makes of cars. Also paint ing, spot work, glasses install ed. Free estimates, 24-hour wrecker service. WICH'S BODY SHOP 219 Douglas St. Phone 211-W J-V MOTOR. O’Neill, buys Iron and metal. No. 7th St 13ctl I Complete Auction Sales Service! Advertising, auctioneering, clerk ing ... let us take care of the details. Call or see ED THORIN. O’Neill or LEIGH & VERNE REYNOLDSON, O’Neill. Phone 2 Insurance of All Kinds lfitf FOR BRIGGS & STRATTON. Lawson and Clinton engines service and genuine parts cal at Vic Halva’s Electric Shop O’Neill. 41tf L. Guthmiller REPAIR SHOP Half-block East of Texaco Station SPECIALIZING in all kinds of automobile, truck and Lactoi repair. Acetylene welding. DIGGING WE DIG water and sewer ditch es. basements, cesspools, and build Also do structural steel setting. Belville Dragline* Valentine, Nebr. 49tf HALVA’S ELECTRIC SHOP Generator & Motor Winding New and Used Motors for Any Job 25tf LOST: Brown and white spring er spaniel. Female. Answers to Cookie.—Judy Sanders, phone phone 5F22. Last Chance to Enroll in Child Literature— The 2d meeting of children’s literature off-campus course will be held Saturday. February 23. at 9:30 a.m. This is the last chance to enroll in this class, according to Miss Alice L. French, Holt county superintendent of public instruction. Principles and methods of teaching grammar, a 3 - hour course taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Woolbridge, of Wayne, is meeting for the first time at Neligh Sat urday, February 23. Mrs. Esther Cole Harris went to Omaha on Saturday, February 9, where she visited her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Der ald May. She also saw her son, Guy, who attends school at Lin coln. He went to Omaha to be with his mother and sister. Mrs. Harris returned to O’Neill on Tuesday, February 12. Mrs. Amy Hansen, formerly of Grand Island, spent the weekend n O’Neill visiting her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. ^chaffer, and family. She is em ployed as a social worker and is auditor of assistance offices in the state. WANTED WANTED TO RENT: Pasture land for cash.—Jim Corkle, O' Neill.__41-51c Salesman Wanted CURTISS CANDV Company will have an opening for Route Salesman in the O’Neill, Nebr., territory after March 1, 1952. Company furnishes truck, working stock and exclusive Franchise contract. Salary and commission, full pay during training period. Group Insur ance and Profit Sharing Bonus Retirement Plan are two of the many advantages of our com pany. Man selected must fur nish A-l references, be willing to work hard, and post a rea sonable cash deposit in accord ance with his ability and back ground. For personal interview contact Lester A. Felger at the Golden Hotel, O’Neill, Nebr., Weds., Feb. 27th, or at the Ho tel Madison, Norfolk, Nebr., Thurs., Feb. 28th, between 12 and 8 p.m. 42c " MECHANIC WANTED EXPERIENCED mechanic. Gen eral Motors experience prefer ferred. —Wm. Krotter Co., O’ 42c HELP WANTED: Two outside salesmen, experience helpful but not essential, large terri tory, not necessary to live in O’Neill, good pay plus liberal commission. Apply in person: Freeman L. Knight, Knight Maytag, O’Neill. 42c HELP WANTED: Good clean re liable mechanic. Salary and percent.—Lowe’s Repair Shop, Valentine. 42-43e WANTED: American Legion dues are due for ’52! You may pay your dues to Cletus Durr, post adj., Lee store, O’Neill. 4!c WANTED: Blue grass seed We buy in the rough or will do custom threshing. We also buy, sell and clean alfalfa and clo vers.—Koinzan - Jochum Seed Co., Elgin, phone 132J. 26tf WOMAN WANTED, by April 1. to care for household of four. Invalid mother, bovs 14 and 8 and girl 6, modern home.—Mrs. Verona Spencer, Neligh. Nebr., phone 167._42c60 WANTED TO RENT: Hay and alfalfa land for cash or share.— Jim Corkle, O’Neill. 41-51c WANTED: Ranch hand. Single man preferred, year around work. — Con Heelan. Wood Lake. 41-43c85 Variety Show Draws Full House, Ewing EWING — The school audi torium was packed to capacity Saturday evening for the variety show given for the polio benefit drive. No charge was made for admission, but the donations boosted the polio fund for the vil lage quota. The program began with remarks by John Walker, master of ceremonies. Miss Jackie Mosel sang ..In the Garden” with Mary Alys Dierks pianist. Mrs. Bernice Shindler was encored again and again for her yodeling numbers. Two ac cordion selections were given by Bill Ernesti. Impersonations of the Misses JoAnn Bauer and Jo Ann Lydon proved to be popular. Thelma Drayton’s presentation of The Royal Family of Broadway was especially pleasing, as well as the encore. „ . _ A solo “I’m in Love,” by Don Ernesti, a popular soloist in the Ewing high school, followed on the program with Marcia Gibson accompanist. . . The baby show in which a trick background was used provided a hilarious moment in the evening s entertainment. Participants were Mayor Leland Welke, Willis Roc key, pat Lampert, Ray Neisus and Wilbur Bennett. The saxophone four, of the Ew ing high school, played “Five Foot Two” and an encore. A talk was given by Rev. C. J. Kaup, of St. John’s Catholic church, on the use of the polio i fund and the need for the con tinuation of funds for research as well as assistance for those af flicted. . “The Lord’s Prayer,” sung by Miss Joellyn Eacker, accompanied by Miss Marcia Gibson, brought the program to a close. Mrs. John Bauer and Mrs. Wil lis Rockey made up the program committee. The American Legion auxiliary served doughnuts and coffee, all proceeds going to the polio fund. Auxiliary members m charge were Mrs Florence Hahlbeck, Mrs. Gerald Chapula. Mrs. Maud Boise, Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Mrs. Mabel Boies, Mrs. Lucille Hahl beck and Mrs. H- R- Harris. The Misses Rita and Lois Trosh vnski, of Omaha, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. August Troshynski. spent the weekend in Atkinson « ith their parents. Miss Gertrude Sullivan, also of Omaha, spent ♦ he weekend with her parents in ♦"♦’Neill Th - indies are employed bv Northwestern Bell Telephone company in Omaha. Wedding Dates Noted at Oregon Gathering PAGE—Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith entertained at their home in Walton, Ore., Sunday, Feb ruary 10, in observance of their 25th wedding anniversary and the 48th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stewart. Besides the 2 hon ored couples, guests included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, of Ewing; Mrs. Mabel Parker and Marland, of Springfield, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. j Howard Smith, of Walton, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carey and La Vern, of Eugene. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris, Sandra and Ed win, of Noti. Most of these guests formerly lived at Page. A no-host dinner was served at noon and ice cream, cake and coffee was served to guests who called in the after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Smith spent all their early life near Page. They are the parents of a son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart lived on farms in this vicinity for 30 years. Two years ago they moved to a home in Page and are now visit ing at the home of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith. They are the par ents of 2 sons and 5 daughters. Other Page News Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Hartigan were Eunday evening uinner guests oi Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth neiss and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Allen and children were weekend guests in tne home of Mrs. aliens sister, ivirs. Gaiien Miller, and family at Niobrara. Mr. and Mrs. John Holiday and Mrs. Eiizabeui Eicker, of Orchard, visitea Saturday aiternoon with Mrs. Myrtle Coon. The ladies are cousins. The household goods of the late Hannah Stevens were sold at auc tion Saturday. Mrs. Emma Canaay and Mrs. Jennie lioiloway were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Neubauer. Forrest Henderson and children visited Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Nora Henderson. r’age s sophomore class and their sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brostrom, enjoyed dinner Monday evening at the M & M cafe in O' Neill. Following the dinner they attended the show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sorensen spent Sunday in the home of their son, William Sorensen, and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Farnsworth entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of the 7th birthday anni versary of their little granddaugh ter, Carolyn Max. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Max and fain lily and Mrs. L. G. Bernholtz. Mr. and Mrs Dale Stukey and daughters, of Norfolk, were din ner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. Stukey's sister, Mrs. Harold Heiss, and family. Other guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heiss and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Asher and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Munson Stewart, whose birthday anniversaries were on February 14 and 20, re spectively, observed the day Sun day by having all their children living near home for dinner. Pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stew art, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith and Linda and Arnold Stewart and Loren. Mrs. Stewart baked the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will celebrate their 56th wedding anniversary March 15. Both are in fairly good health. Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and son, Bobby, of Ewing, were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. Walk er’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, and fam ily. Mrs. Allen Haynes arrived home Saturday morning after vis iting several days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Storm, at Royal. Miss Joan Terrill, who is at tending school at Miltonvale, Kans., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Terrill. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and amily, of Valentine, visited Sun day with Mr. Gray’s mother, Mrs. Evelyn Gray. Mrs. C. E. Walker entertained the Contract Bridge club Thurs day afternoon. High score prize went to Mrs. John Lamason, trav eling to Mrs. Herbert Steinberg, and all-cut to Mrs. R. G. Gray. The hostess served luncheon at the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Fusselman was host ess to the Bidorbye club Wednes day afternoon, February 13. Mrs. Alton Braddock, who was a guest, won high score. Mrs. LaVern Fin ley won the all-cut prize. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the afternoon. The American Legion auxiliary met Friday evening with Mrs. Neil Asher. Nine members were present. Guests were Mrs. Kate Beam and Mrs. Hester Edmisten. No new business was discussed as the officers were absent. A no host lunch was served. The aux iliary will meet with Mrs. Anton Nissen, Friday evening, March 21. Miss Beryl Decker, of Ains worth, visited with Miss Grace Merriman. Miss Decker lived in Page when she was a child. Mr. and Mrs. George Clasey are the February sponsors for the (Methodist youth fellowship Proun The Royal Neighbor Kensington I met with Mrs. Robert Gray on Wednesday afternoon, February 13. There were 2 guests, Mrs. Kate Beam, of Riverton, la., and Mrs. Arnold Stewart. A covered dish luncheon was served after an informal afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Heiss entertained the Justamere club at 2:30 p.m, dessert luncheon Friday. Five members were present. The group enjoyed the rest of the afternoon playing rook. The club will meet with Mrs. Icie Rost on Friday, February 29. Miss Effie Stevens, who is em ployed at the O’Neill hospital, vis ! Jted relatives in Page during the ! weekend. A joint executive meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service and the King’s Daughters met Wednesday evening, Feb ruary 13, with Mrs. Harry Har per. The Golden Rule project club met with Mrs. Carl Max on Tues day, February 12, for an all-day meeting. Sixteen members an swered roll call. The lesson on “Quick Breads and Rolls’’ was presented by the leaders, Mrs. Lorenz Reige and Mrs. A. T. Crumly. They prepared rolls which were served with coffee in the late afternoon. Their music leader, Mrs. Ray Snell, led a very interesting program consisting of patriotic songs, contests and games. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nissen en tertained their pinochle club at their home Friday evening. High 'score was earned by Harrison Hallman and low score by Tom my Kelly. Mrs. Nissen served luncheon at a late hour. SOUTH OF STUART NEWS Mrs. Harrison Hovey and Sa lina Kazda, of O’Neill, were Sat urday visitors in the Roy Rhodes and Pete Foxworthy homes. Mrs. Louis Shald and baby daughter spent a few days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blake, at Springview. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kaup and family spent Friday evening at the George Shald home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hamik and children. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weichman, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kaup and Mr. and Mrs. Romanus Kaup and their families were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aloys I Kaup. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Givens and family were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz at Emmet, j They all visited the Bernard Pon gratz home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barnes and family entertained at a din ner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen who were celebrating their 2d wedding an niversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Weich man and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jensen and family. Mrs. Frank Weichman, jr., en tertained her pupils at her home Thursday afternoon with a Val entine party. The pupils pre sented Mrs. Weichman with a large satin heart full of candy., Rita Murphy and Barbara Ziska were guests. Eugene Batenhorst, Don Mc Nair, Alvin Krysl, Joe Ramold and Billy Jaradee, who were in ducted in the army last week, are stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. A. M. Batenhorst, a member of a delegation, spent Saturday in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Troshynski and family ^were Sunday guests of the Art Givens family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wallinger were 0”Neill visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Anus, of Omaha spent the weekend at the home of her sister, Mrs. Leo Weichman, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Florien Scholz and family attended the cub scout banquet in Stuart Tuesday evening. February 12. Marvin is a member of the cubs. Sally Jo Brewster spent Mon day, February 11, and Tuesday, 12, at the Florien Scholz home while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewster were in Sioux City. Mrs. Florien Scholz spent Tues day, February 11, at the Frank Weichman home in Atkinson. Joan Kunz spent Thursday, February 14, at the Bill Paxton home. "An onnc* of prevention h worth a pound of cure. That s an old aayiog that applies to your John Deere Farm Equipment, too. A little checking up now will save vou costly, time-consuming delays later on. If parts are needed, place your order now. You'll be assured of getting genuine John Deere Parts that fit and wear like the originals they replace. If reconditioning is required, our trained mechanics will go over your equipment thoroughly. They’ll do only the necessary repairs—quickly, efficiently, and economically. Your equipment will be ready for the working season ahead. Remember—see us for parts and service on your John Deere Equipment. Come in soon. NEW MACHINERY Farmhand Stackers — Scoops Forage Forks USED MACHINERY I —1946 John Deere Model B. I —1943 John Deere Model B. • 1 — 1 940 John Deere Model A. , 1 —1937 John Deere Model A. 2—Regular Farmalls. 1 —1950 MT & Cultivator. 1 — 1 5-Ft. IHC Disc, near new. 1—1 5-Ft. John Deere Disc. 1 — 12-Ft. John Deere Grain Drill. HARRY R. SMITH IMPLEMENTS Phone 562 O’Neill