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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1952)
Win $Jl in Prizes I in uuue compexiiion — Tiuny-uuee members of the O'iNem vocational agriculture class atteriued tne Nioorara val ley xiereiuiu field day, Thurs day, rviaicu ti, wmch was spon sored oy tne Buue Community club one higmight of the day was a juuging contest which was open to an rr-t and 4-n members and veterans and otner aduits. Tne comesi consisted of two classes of Heretord ouns and two classes of Hereloru neueis. Tne U’JNeili FA boys won four blue riDoons, four red ribbons, and five wmite ribbons. Tnose winning m the blue group were Eddie Price, David Page, Alfred Meyer and Kenneth Taylor. Tne red ribbon winners were Vernon Johnson, Eudie Ritts, Raymond Harmon and Bob by Rockford. The white ribbon winners were Lyle Davis, Radean Black, Har old Dexter, Dwayne DeVall, and Eugene Ermer. A total of $31 was awarded along with the ribbons. The boys made the trip in cars which were furnished by five boys’ fathers. Riverside Clubbers Win Recognition — Ail the members and leaders of tne Riverside club attended the annual 4-tl family fun night at the O’Neill high school audi torium on Saturday, March 15. Several members and our leader received awards. They were: Mrs. Vitt, plaque for two years of leadership; Ed ward Boyle, health medal and registration for club work; John Vitt, saiety medal; Mary Frances Vitt, health medal and safety medal; Patrick Boyle, boys’ rec ord meual; Richard Boyle, Suc cessful Farming subscription; Dorothea Vitt, juicer. Each member received a certif icate of achievement for the pro jects we carried last year. We sang one song for the program. On Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schnieder and family enter tained the club and friends at a card party- Charles Boyle and Charlene Boyle won high and Jack Ramold and Ramona Schnie der won low.—By Mary Agnes Boyle reporter. Elkborn Extension Club in Session — Mrs. Hattie Kindlund enter tained the Elkhorn extension elub Tuesday, March 11, with Mrs. Mary Crippen assisting. Ail members but three were present. The lesson on “Quick Breads” was continued from the last meeting. The guessing game was won by Mrs. Hattie Kind lund and Mrs. J. P. Protivinsky. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Preston Jones on Tuesday, March 25. Miss Kathryn Ann Golden re turned Sunday from Kansas City, Mo., where she had been visiting her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Owens. Miss Lorraine Simonson and three fclassmates, who attend St. Mary’s college, Xavier, Kans-, called on her while she was in Kansas City. CHAMBERS NEWS Raymond Walter came Friday from Camp Robert, Calif., to vis it his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walter. He is enroute to Georgia where he is in training as a paratrooper. He will be here for about two weeks. Mrs. Duane Carson is teaching in Valley Center dis trict 107 while the teacher, Mrs. Walter, is spending a couple of weeks vacation with her hus band. add chambers news Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wonder see entertained a group of friends at a bridge party at their home Monday evening, March 17. I Victory Homemakers Club With Mrs. Cleary — The Victory Homemakers club met Wednesday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. John Cleary with a covered dish dinner. The men were guests. Due to bad weather several of the members were ab sent. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Early were also guests. Our next meeting wil be Tursday, April 17, at the home of Mrs. Ray Timmerman. We played cards with high scores going to John Jensen and Mrs. ! Ray Conway and low scores were ' awarded to Ray Conway and Mrs. Joe Gokie.—By Mrs. R. E. Tunen der, news reporter. — Son Honored — Mrs. John Gilstrap entertained four guests on Monclay afternoon in honor of her son, Donny, who was 5-years-old. The little guests were Zane Spry, Dale and Mark Skulborstad and Russell Johnson. Games were played by the group. Mrs. Gilstrap assisted by Deloris Spry and Gwen Ludenman, serv ed refreshments. Miss Lois Harder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Harder, who attends Hastings college, was cho sen to sing with the touring choir that left Friday, March 14, for a two-weeks tour with a group of 50 other students from the col lege. They will travel through Nebraska, Colorado and Wyo ming. William Beed went to Neligh on Monday, March 10, where he left for the service. He wil be stationed at San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hynes and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan spent Sunday, March 16, in Co lumbus visiting relatives. Mrs. John Bishop and son, Gar ry, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived 1 Tuesday, March 11, and were i guests of her sister, Mrs. John ; Hynes, and family. They returned ,,to their home on Sunday. Square dance Sunday, March 23, at the American Legion au ditorium. Beginners are wel come. Will be an instructor. No admission but a collection will be taken. 46c Mrs. Maurice Grahaim, Mrs. Or ville Eppenbaugh and Mickey spent Sunday afternoon in the Bill Brewster home. Mrs. Ted Vickland and son, Kenneth, of Kansas City, Mo., ar rived Saturday, March 15, and were guests at the home of their daughter and sister, Mrs. John Hynes, and family. They returned to their home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Thomp son, Linda and Carol, of Page, were Wednesday, March 12, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brew ster and Garry. Mr. and Mrs Rudy Funk, of De loit, were Sunday visitors at the home of their daughter and son in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grage spent Sunday in Ewing with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Walker and Mr. and Mrs. John Archer. George Winkler is now em ployed at the Shelhamer imple ment firm. Miss Florence Walters was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Victor Johnson. Don't be sorry this year—see our wallpaper and paint before you buy.—Western Auto, O'Neill. 41-8c Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waller were in Sioux City Sunday to visit Mrs. Mildred Conger. Mr. Waller’s mother, Mrs. Margaret Waller, returned with them for an indefinite period. Mrs. Elby Washechek and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Shelhamer went to Lincoln on Monday where they visited Carlyle Washechek at the Bryan Memorial hospital. Mrs. Kallhoff at 82d Milestone — EWING—On Sunday, March 9, Mrs. Katherine Kallhoff cele brated her 82d birthday anniver sary at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, of Ewing. Mrs- Katherine Kallhoff came to America from Germany when she was 18-years-old. Fifty of her 82 years have been spent in Holt county. She has a family of seven boys and five girls. She now has 46 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. For the past eight years, Mrs. Kallhoff has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John Miller, and family. To Fun Night — EWING — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pierson and son, Marcus, Mr- and Mrs. Lionel Gunter and sons, all families of the Happy Hollow 4-H club, and Mrs. Robert Tams and childrerv of the Victory boys’ and girls’ 4-H club, attended the fam ily fun night party at the O’Neill high school Saturday evening. 1 111 1 1 illustrated Lecture ON “ALASKA” High School Gymnasium Friday, March 21 8:00 P.M. Admission 25c - 50c - 75c ■ .... ■ Edward T. Gerin, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Complete Shock - Proof X-Ray Office over Gilligan’s Telephone 165W I RALPH H. WALKER I O'NEILL. NEBR. NON-POLITICAL CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY JUDGE OF HOLT COUNTY I will appreciate your support at the Primaries April 1st 650 Participate in 4-H Fun Night (Continued from page 1.) Place in the Sun.” Soutn Fork 212: Tumbling “Say Aren’t You Glad You’re You?” Nifty Needlers: Flute solo, Brenua Beelaert. Eagle Creek: Betty Lou Cur ran, accordian solo, "Merry Wid ow Waltz.” Hoooier Hot Shots: Club song, "Down in the Valley.” Fancy Ropers—Rosemary Cor kle, piano solo. kiknorn valley: Judge boys, song, Wheel or Wagon Broke Down.” O’lNeill Willing Workers: Bird call mutations. Stuart kikuorn Valley: Accord ian auet, krieen and jane Mur phy. u.ucky Clover club, Redbird Hotshots: Tap dancers. kitty Ciover: Dutch song and folk dance. up and At It: Mary Schmitz, vocal solo, “Wneel of Fortune.’5 Sandcreek: Reading, “Moo Cow moo,” Connie Hitchcock. Eagle Hustlers: Harris girts, acts, entire club. victory Du>s and girls: Install ation service for clubs. Following the program every one had tne opportunity of en joying the luncl made possible by parents, Holt county exten sion service and the O’Neill Ctiamber of Commerce. Local leaders and Rural Youth mem Ders prepared and served the lunch. Readers receiving awards were: Plaques: Laurence Barnett, Mrs. Frank Beelaert, Carl Chris ton, Robert Deming, Alice John son, Mrs. Joe Judge, Gene Liv ingston, Linden Mulford, Mrs. Orville Paxton, Orville Paxton, Mrs. L. W. Taggert, Ardeth Walter, Francis Goebel, John Etherton. silver clover: Mrs. Albert Hav ranek, Albert Havranek, Helen Martens, Dale Stauffer. Gold clover: Mrs. rveil Dawes. Lois Ann Bergstrom lo Girls' Slate — The American Legion, of San ders post 214, was honored Thurs day evening at the Legion club when the auxiliary was host to the members in observance of the 33d birthday anniversary of the Legion. This organization is now composed of approximately 3 mil lion veterans of two world wars and the Korean conflict. A 7 o’clock luncheon was the highlight of the anniversary par ty. A three-tier birthday cake was cut by Commander Duane Fudge. I Following the luncheon, separ ate business sessions were held. Commander Fudge presided over the Legion meeting. It was voted to give $10 to the Ewing public library for boys’ books and a book for adults was presented to the library by the post. Mrs. Deloris Kirschmier, presi dent of the auxiliary, was in charge of the business session. The selection of Lois Ann Berg strom, a junior in the Ewing high school, to attend girls’ state in June was one of the main fea tures. For the community pro ject of the month, the auxiliary chose the Ewing library. Ten dol lars was given for the purchase of girls’ books. An Easter gift wil be sent to a hospitalized nurse, by the unit, the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Gibson, in charge. Some discussion was held on child welfare, the April auxiliary project ed adjournment of business sessions, the Legion showed sev eral reels of film, one on indus try of Denmark, others of sports and comedy. Ewing Couple. Son Honored — EWING—On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Hoke were surprised at their country home when a group of friends and neighbors called to remind them of their 13th wedding anniver sary and their -son’s 7th birthday anniversary. Games and visiting provided entertainment. At a late hour the guests served lunch. Two cakes, one with congratula tions for Mr. and Mrs. Hoke, the other a birthday cake for Clay ton, were a part of the refresh ments. Gufests present, numbering 13, were Mr. and Mrs. George Mont gomery and son, Robert, Mr. and | ivirs. naroid /.ones and family, i Mr. and Mrs. Roland Horde, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Napier and fam ily. LYNCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Wike re turned home from a visit with their daughter and son-in-law, in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. F. Keeler and Lu cille recently returned home from Arlington where they visited the Ray Keeler family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hasel horst, of Spencer,, were Lynch visitors Sunday, March 16. Mrs. Joe Kocian, sr., of Spen cer, is in the Lynch hospital with a broken leg. She fell on the walk and broke the large bone of her left leg. Here for Open-House— Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kurtz, of Pasadena, Calif., arrived Monday to attend the golden wedding an niversary of Mr. Kurtz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kurtz. DRS, BROWN & French Eyes Tested—Glasses Fitted Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Other Repairs While You Wait Complete X-Ray I Who Says: "A Dollar DON'T f BUY ANYTHING ANYMORE?" { Fight Inflation! SHOP HERE Where Your DOLLAR BUYS the MOST! LEAN, FRESH, MEATY PORK STEAK Lb 49c Meadow Gold Pkg. Baby Boneless Lb. Cottage Cheese j9c Haddock Fish 29c BACON SQUARES 2 Lbs 35 c Neck All Meat Lb. Bones, 2 Lbs.. 35c Minced Ham.. 45c ..— PINK or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 45c TABLE CABBAGE Lb 5c JUICE ORANGES 3 Lbs 25c 1 TOMATOES Tube 25c If Seymour’s 1 BUTTER, Lb.79c J Lushus Qt. I Salad DRESSING.. 39c I Chase Choc. Covered < CHERRIES.49c | Lb. Pkg. Van Camp PORK & BEANS 49c 4—300 Size Cans Toilet TISSUE, 3 Rolls 25c Kraft SALAD OIL, Pt.35c PILLSBURY CAKE MIX 3 Pkgs. STOKELY’S FINEST TOMATO or I PINEAPPLE JUICE I 2 46 Oz. Cans *j5c VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Lb. Pkg. 89c