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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1952)
LEGAL NOTICES (First pub. March 6, 1952) Julius D. Cronin, Att’y IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY. NEBRASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION OF JOHN BABL, GUARDIAN OF JOHN FRAN CIS BABL, INCOMPETENT, FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Order of the Honorable D. R. Mounts, Judge of the District Court of Holt County, Nebraska, made in this said cause on the 29th day of February, 1952, for the sale of in terest in real estate hereinafter described, there will be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Court House in the City of O’Neill in said County and State on the 27th day of March, A.D., 1952, at the hour of ten o’clock A.M. the following described interest in real estate, to-wit:— An undivided one-sixteenth right, title and interest in and to Lots Five and Six, in Block Seventeen, of Kimball and Blair’s Addition to Stu art, Holt County, Nebraska, and the Southeast Quarter of Section One and the North east Quarter of Section Twelve, all in Township Twenty-nine, North, Range Thirteen, West of the 6th P.M., in Holt County, Ne braska. This sale will remain open one hour. Dated this 1st day of March, 1952. JOHN BABL, Guardian of said Incompetent. 44-46c (First pub. March 6, 1952) NOTICE OF SCHOOL LAND LEASE SALE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Educational Lands and Funds of the State of Nebraska, or its authorized representative, will offer for lease at public auc tion on the 1st day of April, 1952, at 1:30 o’clock P.M., at the of fice of the County Treasurer of Holt County, in O’Neill, Nebras ka, the following educational lands within said county: All_36 32 9 All_36 25 13 All.. 16 27 10 Said sale may be adjourned from day to day until all lands have been offered. No sale will be final until approved by the Board of Educational Lands and Funds, and the Board reserves the right to reject any arid all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATIONAL LANDS AND FUNDS Henry H. Bartling, Secretary. THE O’NEILL FRONTIER, O’Neill, Nebr. 44-46c 4 Churches Take fart in Rite EWING—Four churches in Ew ing and vicinity participated in the world day of prayer which was held Friday, February 29, at 2 o’clock at the United Presbyter ian church. The theme of the service was “Christ, Our Hope” and was in charge of Mrs. Ralph Shrader and Mrs. Charles Chappell. A prelude of piano music by Mrs. Wilbur Bennett opened the meeting followed by silent medi tation and a prayer and call to worship were given by the leader, Mrs. Shrader. Mrs. Chapell lead the congrega tion in the hymn, “The Church’s One Foundation.” A talk on “In tercessory Prayer” was given by Mrs. Willie Shrader followed by responsive reading led by Mrs. Howard Miller. Petitions of prayer were given by Mrs. Dale Napier, for the mi grants; Mrs. Alvin Gibson, for the sharecroppers; Mrs. Carl Christon, for the students and government schools; Mrs. Earl Billings, for the Indian boys and girls; Mrs. Henry Fleming, for the Chinese. This was concluded with a moment of silent prayer and the “Lord’s Prayer” recited in unison. Mrs. Everett Ruby gave the scripture reading, Romans 15:4-6; 13, followed by hymn, “The Solid Rock I Stand,” and a duet by Mrs. Walter Miller and Mrs. Don Lar son. Miss Anna Van Zandt offered prayer for those behind the iron curtain and all others in special need. A collection was taken, amount ing to $16.50. Mrs. Shrader gave an explanation of the projects for which the offering would be used. After the services were com pleted a business meeting was held with the following results: The world day of prayer will be held at the Church of Christ next year with Mrs. Eula Eppenbach as chairman. Mrs. Carl Christon will be chairman for the United Presbyterian church, Mrs. How ard Miller, for the Free Methodist, and Mrs. Henry Fleming for the Ewing Methodist church. Other Ewing News A 12 o’clock dinner was served at the J. L. Pruden home on Sun day, March 2 honoring Mrs. Pru den, on her birthday anniver sary. Guests were her mother. Mrs. Clara Tucker, also Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Larson, Misses Donna Rudisil and Ina Bennett, all of Ewing. Miss Patricia Mullen, of O’Neill, was a caller at the J. L. Pruden home on Sunday, March 2. The Methodist Youth Fellow ship enjoyed a gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pru / “THOUGHT IT BEST FOR NEBRASKA” Editor Lands Butler’s Big Sacrifice Senator Haiti Butler McCook, Neb.—“No man ever made a greater eacrifice for Nebraska” than Senator Hugh Butler did during the 80th Con gress, when he turned down the chairmanship of the Senate Fi nance Committee. This is the opinion of H. S. Strunk, editor and publisher of The McCook Daily Gazette, who explains the reasons for Sena tor Butler’s decision as follows: “His seniority entitled him to the chairmanship of the Finance Committee when the Republicans look the Congress in 1947. Since that committee writes the nation’s tax laws, he would have had the country’s fi nancial leaders waiting in his office for just a moment of his time. "But Senator Butler waived that position of great tract and elected to take the chairmanship of the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs, because it was that committee which had under its juris diction the critical subjects of IRRIGATION, FLOOD CONTROL and SOIL CON SERVATION. "He thought it would be best for Nebraska. "Senator Butler contin ues to hold the rank of minority leader of that committee, and would again become chairman in 195S if the Republicans took the Congress this fall. And he continues to be a high ranking minority member of the Finance Committee, as well ...” Keep this great Nebraskan in the U. S. Senate. Vote April 1 [x] II 14. II IK UTLE II For U. S. Senator • den, Monaay, March 3. Refresh ments were served. . Ine r-ivui. mc^ung for the Ew ing ana Golden townsnip farmers was neiu .uuima), ,»ui 01 10, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., at the iswuig puonc library. JatK EanUrere, of Omaha, was a guest of ms uncle ana aunt, Mr. ana Mrs. ti. ti. snain, over tne March 1 weekend. inree generations of the Roc key lanuly carried away the hon ors lor tne largest family group at the Ewing ivlethouist churcn Sunday, March 2, at tne worsmp hour. They were presented a gift by the pastor,1 Rev. C. C. Chappell. Dannie Carlson, of Orchard, is a guest at tne name ol ms grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Roc key, wmle his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buloru Carison, are vaca tioning in California. They left oaiuiuay m>m Omaiia. Ine Women's Society of Chris tian Service, of tne Ewing Metn odist church held an officers’ meeting at tne home of the presi dent, Mrs. William Spence, on Weonesuay evening, Eeoruary 27. Routine business was discussed and tne 3d quarterly reports made out. Those present were Mrs. Earl Billings, Mrs. J. L. Pruden, Mrs. Henry Fleming, Mrs. R. G. Rockey, Miss Anna Van Zandt, Mrs. Florence Butler. Refresh ment were served by Mrs. Spence, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Pruden. Miss Bonnie Jo Jefferies was a recent guest at the home of her friend, Dons Ann Spann. Mrs. Wilma Daniels, Mrs. Roy Wright and Mrs. George Jefferies accompanied by Mrs. Mark Muff, of O’Neill, attended the Clear water Creek club meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Finley on Wednesday, February 27. Mr. and Mrs. John Wunner are enjoying a visit from their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wunner, of Chicago, 111. They arrived Saturday, March 1, for a week’s vacation. Ray F. Angus, of Fremont, was a recent guest at the parental home. Mrs. Martha Hill spent March 2 at Neligh visiting friends. Mrs. David Anson had charge of the store during her absence. Miss Rose Mary Sullivan, of O’ Neill, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robley Sisson, sr., on Sunday, March 2. Mrs. ueorge Jefferies and daughters, Mrs. Wilma Daniels, and Mrs. Roy Wright were O’ Neill visitors on Saturday, March 1. Mrs. Martha Kill returned froim a Florida vacation trip on Saturday, March 1. The home ward route was through the Southern states. She reports a “very good time.” Mrs. Mildred Angus managed her store while she was on vacation. Miss Minnie Neiderheider, of Clearwater, was a guest at the William Wulf and George Jef feries homes on Tuesday, Feb ruary 26. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Maben, of O’Neill, were guests on Friday, February 29, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wulf. Dr. J. W. Bennie, of Clearwater, was making professional calls in Ewing on Monday, March 3. Over the March 1 weekend, Ewing and vicinity received about 4 inches of snow. The temperatures dropped to 5 and 10 degrees above zero. David Cloyd, of the navy, is home on a 30-day leave. He is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd. David has spent the last 7 months in the waters near the fighting zone in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cloyd and family had as their guests on Sunday, March 2, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Brokaw, and family, of Nor folk, also their daughter, Miss Beulah, who teaches near Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jensen and family moved Saturday, March 1, to Esmic acreage in east Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esmic and children will make their home on a farm near Omaha. The Jen sen residence has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Gunter, who are moving from their farm home in the Frenchtown neigh borhood, southeast of Ewing. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bahm and son, Jerome, have moved from the Earl Billings place west of Ewing, to the John Hall farm, northeast of Ewing. Louis Storm, of Rapid City, S.D., was a guest of his niece, Mrs. Josie Seivers, and her grand daughter, Sandra Ann Tellander, on Tuesday, February 26. Mr. Storm operates Crystal Cave in the Black Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pribnow and daughter, Maranna, of Cedar nf fut <dj}rir. .| hapius, visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pnb now, recently. On conclusion of the polio fund drive in iswing tne following re port was given by Mrs. wniis nockey ana ivirs. Jonn Bauer: Rural earns-—$i 27.05; city earns— $98.80; business district—$112.00; variety snow—$129.9u; scnooi— $43.32; theater—$47.00; sale barn —$37.00; Bunwnerland — $36.00; coin boxes—$11.02; oldsters bas ketball game—$27.76; town team basketball—$0.34; American Le gion—*10.00; American Legion auxiliary—$10.00; Bt. John s Altar l society—$12.00; Bt. Peter’s Altar society-^-$5.00; CY organization— $7.10, maxing a total of $<19.79. Call Marquardt, of West Point, was a guest at the home of his brother and wile, Mr. ana Mrs. A. H. Marquardt, on Wednesday, February 27. Mrs. William Spence has been teaching the 6th and 7th grades the past week in the Ewing pub lic school. Cpl. Carl Schrad, who has been on active duty in Korea since last August, would like to hear from more of his friends in Holt county. His address is: Cpl. Carl B. Schrad, KA 17327273, Hqd. Btry. 82nd AAA, AW Bn., (Sp)) APO 248 c/o PM, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Arthur Kropp and Mrs. Gail Boies were hostesses to the YM Pinochle club on Tuesday evening, February 26, at the Kropp home. Mrs. Gerald Chap ula, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. L. P. Dierks were guests. Score winners were Mrs. James Boies, Mrs. Thomas Eacker and Mrs. L. P. Dierks. The prizes were of special interest, having been pur chased in New Orleans, La., by Mrs. Gail Boies while on a vaca tion trip a short time ago. After the games, cherry pie ala-mode and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hahl beck entertained a number of boys and girls, Tuesday evening, February 26, honoring their daughter, Patricia, who was cele brating a birthday anniversary. Games and dancing provided en tertainment for the group. “Pat ty” as she is known by her friends, received many gifts. Re freshments of ice cream, light and dark cake were served. Other guests were Patty's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barr, Mrs. Lloyd Cork, ail of O’Neill, and her grandmother. Mrs. Clar ence Hahibeck. Mrs. Josie Sievers had as her guests on Bunday, March 2, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Haas, of near Or chard. Boy Scout troop 181 met Thurs day evening, February 28. Eigh teen boys were present. At the business session, plans were made to continue work on their club room in the town hall. Patrol leaders and their assistants met at 9 o’clock Saturday morning, March 1, and a partition was put up. The Eagle and Wolf patrols planned a hike for Sunday. The Eagle patrol has separate meet ings each Monday and Tuesday evening with their leader, Ronnie Rotherham in charge, assisted by Milan Welke. A flag pole is be ing made by the Apache patrol. Mrs. Frank NoifXe, sr., enter tained her Pinochle club Thurs day afternoon, February 28, at her home. Mrs. Agnes Bartak, a guest, won high score and double pinochle, another guest was Mrs. Earl Billings. The hostess served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peterson were guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Carston Peterson, at Neligh on Wednesday, February 27.. Mrs. Rose Bauer is one who celebrates a birthday every 4 years on February 29. In honor of the occasion this year, Mrs. Bauer and her children, Geral dine, Catherine, Mary Ann and Larry, were 12 o’clock dinner guests at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Boies. Mrs. Bauer is em ployed in the Red and White store in Ewing. Johnnie Black began work Monday, March 3, on the farm of Irvin Mosel, near Orchard. Johnnie has been operating a dray for the village the past month. Miss Leola Cary was a March 1 weekend guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cary. She teaches school near Atkinson. Posts Lists of Recent Enlistments— Meanwhile, the following Feb ruary enlistments have been re ported by Sfc. James R. Lyons, of the O’Neill army-air force recruit ing station: For the regular army: Rodney O. Smith, of Ainsworth; Richard J. Finley, of Johnstown; Wallace A. Peterson, of Clear water; Warren E. Siems, of Elgin; Kenneth S. Jochum, of Ains worth; Larry W. Switzer, of Clearwater; William W. Evans, of Neligh; Alvin P. Hansen, of Ne ligh. They are now at Camp Crow der, Mo., for training. For the air force: Erwin P. Harr, of Ainsworth; Max D. Cornish, of Crookston; R. Wally Shelhamer, of O’Neill; Ralph E. Miller, of Bassett; Leon R. Stingley, of Creighton; Ken neth V. Robinson, of Creighton; Stanley W.TJughes, of Ainsworth; John E. Murphy, of Valentine; Duane C. Miller, of Emmet; Rich ard E. Osborn, of Vlentine; Elmer L. Larson, of Creighton. They have been sent to Lack land air force base, San Antonio, Tex., for training. Tune in . . . "The Voice of The ’rontier” . Mon., Wed., Sat. WJAG, 780 kc. Adv. JOHN R. GALLAGHER Attorney - al • Law First National Bank Bldg. O'Neill : Phone 11 _ Engineers Getting Hi way 108 Elevations DELOIT— Highway engineers ana surveyors are sull working on elevations for state highway 108 in this vicinity The work has been in progress several weeks. Other Deloil News Lots of moving has been taking ; place in this community. March came in like a lion this ! year. Wilma Jean Tagel is staying at the Irvin home and driving to school every day with Sandra. Pete Thiele and family were Sunday, March 2, dinner guests at the Vincent Thiele home. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Sievers vis ited Harold Savage in Texas on Sunday, March 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartak and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savage and family at the home of Mrs. Sav age in Ewing. Cathy and Ricky Wiegand spent the March 1 weekend at the Marvin Fuller home while their parents were moving. Mildred Hemenway returned home Thursday after visiting her husband. Ronnie, at Ft. Leon ard Wood, Mo. The farm bureau had a March meeting at Reimer’s on Tuesday evening, March 4. The next meeting will be April 8 at the Seaman home. Pie will be serv ed. Visitors welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bohn vis ited relatives in Kansas several days recently. Mrs. Stanley Huffman and Zoe Ann arrived home Wednesday evening, March 5. Mrs. Huffman had been at the home of her fa ther in Falls City and Zoe Ann at her grandmother’s home in Elgin. The first baby chicks are mak ing their appearance in this com munity. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savage and family spent the March 1 weekend at home. Mrs. Savage and family remained for a long er visit with relatives. Harold returned to Texas, where he is in service. Jim Bartak has rented a farm near Clearwater, where he will live. Patricia Funk is the temporary teacher at the Pofahl school. Several women are planning to attend a woman’s farm bureau meeting at Kearney March 21 and 22. CELIIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schineder entertained a group of friends Sunday evening, March 9. hon oring their son, John, who left on Wednesday, March 12 for military training Those present were Marilyn O’Connell, Shirley Steskal, Mr! and Mrs. Jake Braun and family, Mr. and Mrs. Connie Frickel and family, Herman Fric kel, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Zahrad nieck and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Zahradnicek and family and Alex Forsythe. Alec Frickel and Alex Forsythe 1 were Monday evening, March 3, visitors at the Rolo Berry home. Jim Lauridsen was a Wednes day evening, March 5 visitor at the Paul Johnson home. Mrs. O. A. Hammerberg at tended regular WSCS meeting in ---TT-r:-ir-.rr-- --rr^rrrr the Methodist church Wednesday afternoon, March 5. Mrs. Violet Schultz had charge of worship service. Division 6, Hanah Kayes, chairman, was hostess. Emil Colfack was a Saturday evening visitor at the Mark Hen dricks home Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and family were dinner guests at the Mark Hendricks home Friday evening March 7. Bobby Knudson visited Alvin and Vernon Anderson on Satur day, March 8. Marvin Focken helped the John Rosa family move onto the farm just west of 7 mile corner, north of Atkinson, Tuesday, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Van Ev ery and family, of Grand Island, arrived Monday to attend the fu neral of Chet Calkins. Frontier for printing! Prompt deliveries! CALF SCOURS Try our New Treatment, easy to admin ister, sure and economical. Costs about 25c per calf. Comes in $1.25 and $2.00 sizes. Mailed Anywhere — or Stop at the Office DR. H. L. BENNETT • Palatable-Cattle Like H •Makes Cattle Drink More Water • Helps Put on Fine Finish at Low Cost • No Waste—Pours Like Grain Summer or Winter You'll like these convenient-to-feed pellets rich in molasses sugar...for feeding with home grains or scatter ing on the range. SWEET LASSY is a favorite with thousands of Midwest feeders... has proved a big help in producing prime, fat cattle that bring greater profit. SWEET LASSY is processed to prevent spoilage and stickiness...it pours like grain summer and winter. Come in next time you need feed. We can supply you with the one and only SWEET LASSY. SHELHAMER FOODS O’Neill, Nebr. — ' - --- ' ■ 1 -- 11 . Just What IS CONSUMERS PUBLIC PO WER DISTRICT? Consumers Public Power District is nn association of over 107,000 Nebraska electric users, formed to assure themselves of adequate electric power at the lowest possible cost l Created under State Law, Consumers derives no sup port from either state or federal funds! Consumers is a taxpaying organization, entirely self-supporting, and is operated solely for the benefit of its electric customers! Dedicated to Building a Better Nebraska Electrlcallyl