fl'< — The Frontier Engraving
SPEECH WINNERS . . . Joellyn Backhaus (left), daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Backhaus, of O’Neill, and Gary Holcomb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Holcomb, of Chambers, were winners in the dis
trict 4-H public speaking contest held recently at Bassett. Miss
Backhaus’ topic was, “Twigs Today, Trees Tomorrow”; Gary’s
subject was, “The 4-H Brand.” They will compete for state honors
during 4-H club week at Lincoln, March 1-9.—O’Neill Photo Co.
Goose Dinner Marks
3 Anniversaries—
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole enter
tained on Thursday evening,
February 21, at a 7 o’clock goose
dinner.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Strong and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Anson and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cone, in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Strongs’
wedding anniversary and Mr.
Strong’s and Mrs. Cone’s birth
day anniversaries.
WSCS to Observe
World Day of Prayer—
The WSCS. of the Methodist
church, will hold a special meet
ing at the Methodist church Fri
day, February 29, at 2 p.m., ob
serving the world day of prayer.
This is a day set apart for all
Christians all over the world to
meet for prayer.
The offering will be allocated
to interdenominational mission
ary work in home and foreign
fields.
'Quick Breads' Lesson —
Golden Rod club met on Wed
nesday afternoon, February 2, at
the home of Mrs. Harry E. Res
sel. A lesson on “Quick Breads”
was given by Mrs. Richard Min
ton and Mrs. ResseL
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Stork Shower—
Mrs. Francis Curran enter
tained at a stork shower on Mon
day evening in honor of Mrs. .
Hugh Benson. Mrs. Fred Apple
by received the door prize. Re
freshments were served.
Marie* Hostess—
Evelyn Stannard entertained
the Martez club on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 26, with a dinner at the
Town House. Cards followed at
her home.
ONO in Session —
The ONO club met at the home
of Mrs. Harold Calkins on Tues
day evening, February 26. Re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Medcali Hostess —
Mrs. Norman Medcalf enter
tained the 500 club at her home
on Wednesday evening, February
20. "
ONO in Session —
The ONO club met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Har
old Calkins.
O'NEILL LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox, Car
rol and Raymond visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Classen at Spencer.
Mrs Dorothy Socha and daugh
ters, Randy and Kathy, visited
in Lincoln over the weekend.
They returned home on Tuesday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell Culver were
Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Olson.
Saturday afternoon visitors of
Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Conrad were
Miss Mildred Keyes, of Inman,
and Mrs. Clyde Roberts, of Stu
Don't bo sorry this year—see
our wallpaper and paint before
you buy.—Western Auto, O'Neill.
41-8c
Mrs. H. M. Treinen. of Marcus.
Ia., spent last week visiting her
daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. McManus.
District Judge and Mrs. D. R.
Mounts returned last Thursday
from a week’s visit at Tonkawa,
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zakr
zewski and Mr. and Mrs. Raul
Zakrzewski were dinner guests
on Sundav. February 24. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Zakrzewski in Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Elsbury and
son, Gary, returned Sunday eve
ning from Omaha. Mrs. Elsbury
had been with her mother, Mrs.
Nellie G. Sparks, since she was
taken to a hospital.
Attend Wedding Dance
in Lvnch —
REDB1RD—Manv from here
attended the wedding dance of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tarr in Lynch
on Wednesday night, February
20. Mrs. Tarr is the former Mau
reen Webber of Lynch who
teaches in the Carson school.
Valentine Party
Twice Postponed—
A delayed Valentine party for
the Eagle Creek 4-H club was
held at the home of Brenda and
Bonna Margritz on Sunday. Feb
ruary 24. after it was twice post
poned due to muddy roads.
At noon a potluck dinner was
enjoyed with baked ham and
homemade ice cream.
Mrs. Art O’Neill, Mrs. Fred
Ernst and Mrs. Margritz filled
their freezers.
In the afternoon Valentines
and gifts were exchanged. Bal
loons and candy were treats.
Lots of Valentine games were
played and prizes won by Mary
Jo Curran, Janet Hull. Brenda
Margritz, Carl and Michael
Wabs.
New material was given out
by the leader. Mrs. Francis Cur
ran. Also the red. white and
blue ribbon awards for achieve
ment day. Gene O’Neill was the
winner of most of the ribbons.
All members were present but
Lois Ann and Harold Peterson.
Next meeting will be March
30 at the home of Rosalie and
Brenton Wabs. Roll call will be
to name a famous person whose
birthdav anniversary is in March
and tell something about them.
In charge of games will be Lois
Ann Peterson and Gene O’Neill.
—Bv Bonna Beth Margritz, news
reporter.
Wavne Norman's
Mother Dies —
Mrs. Nina Norman, of Ord,
mother of Wayne Norman, passed
away at her home on Sunday,
February 24. Mrs. Norman would
have celebrated her 80th birthday
anniversary on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 27.
Survivors include 2 daughters
and 5 sons.
WEEK'S WEATHER
The week’s weather summary,
based on 24-hour periods ending
at 5 p.m.. daily, follows:
Hi Lo
February 20-21 9
February 21-22 -1
February 22 -33 10
February 23 -37 10
February 24 -35 6
February 25 -37 3
February 26_48 20
February 27_54 28
FIREMEN CALLED
Firemen were summoned at
5:55 p.m.. Friday to extinguish
an automobile blaze near the
Tri-State produce. The car was
owned by Roy DeLong. The
blaze was extinguished before
the firemen arrived.
-
AMELIA NEWS
Mrs. Edgar Jungman has been
in Phoenix. Ariz.. where she is
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Prussa, and a sister. Mrs.
Harry Fullerton, and other rela
tives. On a card received from
her she stated the weather was
ideal summer weather and she
was having a wonderful time.
Fred Watson celebrated his
84th birthday anniversary Wed
nesday. February 6. His sons.
Asa and Ronald, and their fam
ilies met at his home that eve
ning and all enjoyed a dinner
in ms nonur.
Bob Clifford has purchased
the ranch owned by Cap Thie
sen, of Osmond. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Schumacher and family,
who recently moved onto the
ranch, will return to Osmond the
middle part of March.
About 50 people from Amelia
Methodist church went to the
Methodist church in Chambers
after the services Sunday morn
ing, February 10, to join the
Chambers congregation for a
surprise birthday dinner in hon
or of their minister. Rev. L. R.
Hansberry. It was his 70th birth
day anniversary, and he had ex
pressed a wish that there might
be 70 people present at church
that day. There were 77. _
The Amelia Progressive club
met Thursday, February 21, with
Mrs. Elmer Coolidge. Mrs. Gen
evieve Forbes and Mrs. Phyllis
Waldo presented the lesson on
“Quick Breads.”
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Dierking
and Cynthia visited at Clyde
Widman’s Sunday.
Frontier for printing!
Changes Made in
Agriculture Program
The agriculture conservation
program has undergone some
changes for this year of 1952.
A few weeks ago, the county
PMA committee, the soil conser
vation service staff, the Holt soil
conservation district supervisors,
the county agent and the FHA
supervisor outlined the program
for 1952 in Holt county.
The basic policy of the de
partment of agriculture served as
a guide in the development of
this program. “The use of each
acre of agricultural land within
its capabilities and the treatment
of each acre of agricultural land
in accordance with its needs for
protection and improvement.”
PMA has complete charge of
the administrative part of the
group I and group II practices,
also field work for all group II
practices and wells, superphos
phate and lime in group 1.
For some of the permanent
type practices the soil conserva
tion service is charged with giv
ing prior approval, making the
necessary surveys, laying out the
practice and checking its com
pletion. For Kolt county these
include contouring, terraces, di
versions, grassed waterways, ero
sion control dams, livestock water
dams, drainage, water control
structures, spreader ditches and
developing springs.
These practices will be ap
proved if they fit info the basic
policy of the department. It
will be desirable to obtain long
enough in advance of contact
ing contractor equipment so
that the necessary layout work
may be done when the contrac
tor is ready to start the job.
Some dams will doubtless re
quire tubes. Tubes will be hard
to get and may be on order sev
eral months before delivery.
Dams will require the approval of
the state department of roads
and irrigation if in the case of
erosion dams, they are over 25
feet in height, impound more than
15 acre feet of water, or the fill
exceeds 10,000 cubic yards. In
case of dams for livestock water,
these will need state approval if
they are over 20 feet high, im
pound more than 100 acre feet of
water or exceed 10,000 cubic
yards.
Farmers or ranchers desiring
to build dams when they think a
tube will be needed or state ap
proval necessary should make a
special effort to make this fact
known to the SCS technicians so
that they may get on the sched
ule of work and have prelim
inary work started as soon as pos
sible.
It appears that the Holt staff
will be extremely rushed this
year and staff members are mak
ing schedules at least a week in
advance. It will be almost im
possible to make a request one
day and expect to get service
that same day or the next.
Scheduling in advance is by far
the most efficient use of time and
it need not cause hardship to any
one who is willing to do some
planning in advance.
The overall signup program
varies a little from last year in
that all practices, both group I
and II, must be listed on the in
tention sheet. Previously group
I practices could be added any
time during the year.
It will be possible, however,
to substitute a group I practice
not on the intention sheet for
one that is listed if desired. If
''you sign up for a dam and later
find that it cannot be approved
but. for example, a grassed
waterway or we'l would be
more practical. This substitu
tion can be made by acquiring
the consent of the county com
mittee.
Harry E. Ressel said things to
remember are: (1) plan now what
you feel quite sure that you will
be able to do this year so that it
is all included on your intention
that requires prior approval and
sheet during spring signup.
(2) If you have work to be done
lay-out by SCS be sure to get on
i their schedule as soon as possible.
To meet the nation's growing
defense needs for food, feed and
fiber, farmers this year are faced
with the biggest production pro
gram ever asked—8 per cent
above last year. The task will
be difficult to achieve for farm
ers are confronted with a smaller
labor supply and a tightening sit
uation on many important farm
production facilities. To reach
the 1952 production goals, farm
ers will need to follow the most
efficient production methods and
carry out effective conservation.
At the present time a series of
meetings are being held to dis
cuss this program and answer
questions and to give an oppor
tunity to make requests for
work. Meetings yet to be held
include:
Stuart—Thursday, February 28,
11 a.m.
Dorsey school — Saturday,
March 1, 1:30 p.m,
OlNeill—‘Monday, March 3, 8
p.m.
Page—Tuesday, March 4, 8 p.m.
Prices Effective 1
LENTEN FOOD SPECIALS I
II
r
i
i
i
MIRACLE
WHIP QUART ... sm
BEE BRAND
PEAS 4303Cans.25c
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS Lb 25c
PILLSBURY PANCAKE
FLOUR 31-Lb.Pkg._39c
WILSON’S BAKE RITE
SHORTENING 3 Lb. Ca„ 79c
WOODBURY
SOAP 4-Bar Deal.29c
_
—?55—;
FILLETS ]
BONELESS I D QCf ,
SKINLESS |
Longhorn—Mild or Aged i
CHEESE »>—53>!
Fresh Pork Neck ’
BONES 2Lbs. 2»
Cudahy’s Puritan Roll j
SAUSAGE Lb._ 31c
Fresh Sliced Pork
LIBER 2 Lbs. 45c
First Cut
j PORK CHOPS Lb. 43c
100% PURE
LARDzlbs.
OBBBBMBBBMBBBBBBBBBBBB
PINK
GRAPEFRUIT 10 45c
GREEN TOP
CARROTS 2 lunches.. 15c
SOLID HEAD
CABBAGE Lb 6c
JUICE
Oranges DOZ.... 25c
