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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1952)
Future Subscribers c o LANDIS—Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Landis of O’Neill, a daughter, Kathy Kay, born Thursday, July 17, in a Gregory, S.D., hospital. Mrs. Mae Landis of O’Neill is the paternal grandmother. SHARBANO—Mr. and Mrs. Sid Sharbano, jr., of Savage, Mont., a son, born recently. Mrs. Shar bano is the former Arna Chud omelka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chudomelka of Inman. The Sharbanos have two other child ren — a son and a daughter. POJAR—Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Pojar, a son, born recently in a Norfolk hospital. Mrs. Pojar is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joe Weber. The Webers lived at Ewing before moving to Mis souri. SVATOS—Mr. and Mrs. John Svatos of Lynch, a son, Robert Bryant, weighing 6 pounds 4 ounces, born recently in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. CARMICHAEL—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carmichael of Lynch, a son, Curtis Lynn, weighing 8 pounds 2 ounces, born recently in Sacred Heart hospital, Lynch. STAHLECKER—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stahlecker of Bonesteel, S.D., a son, Kenneth Lavern, weighing 8 pounds 12 ounces, born recently in Sacred Heart hospital. Lynch. CALKINS—Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calkins of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 7 pounds 4 ounces, born Monday, July 21, in the O’Neill hospital. LYONS—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lyons of O’Neill, a daughter, weighing 6 pounds 8 ounces, born Monday, July 21, in the O’Neill hospital. SPANGLER — Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler of Ewing, a daughter, born Wednesday, July 16, at the Antelope Memorial hos pital, Neligh. HARRIS—Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Harris of Fremont, a son, Steph en, weighing 6 pounds 15 ounces, bom recently at Fremont. The Harris family formerly resided in Ewing, moving to Fremont a few months ago. Youth Team Works for O’Neill Church A youth caravan is working this week in the Presbyterian church here. Members of the team include Rosemai^- Bone of Philadelphia, Pa.; Paul Fong of San Francisco, Calif.; Ann Boyd of Mason City, la.; and Shirley Usher of Lincoln. These young people are assist ing the young people of the church in conducting a religious census of the city, holding con ference sessions, and helping in a work project of building an outdoor fireplace on the church lawn. Gardeners Enjoy Hot Rod' Jeep — The Junior Gardeners 4-H club had a jolly time Friday, July 11. The meeting was held at Mrs. Helen Kreymborg’s home. It was held in celebration of Fritz’s birthday anniversary. We had a weiner roast supper. Later we plaved in a little “hot rod” jeep. We opened the meet ing with the 4-H pledge. Next we showed bugs we had gathered. We worked on ideas for our club afloat for Atkinson hay days. Next time we will meet at the Dawes home, Friday, July 25.—By Per ry Dawes, news reporter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Heavy oats for sale, 80c.— Farmers-Union, Lynch. 12*13c FOR RENT: Three-room upstairs apt.; also one sleeping room. Cool, close-in. —Mrs. Charles Karel, O’Neill, phone 527-J. _ 12p IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY of my son, Clifford Newman who passed away a year ago: Our lips cannot tell how we miss you, Our hearts cannot tell what to say. God alone knows how we miss you In our homes that are lone some today. Mrs. Vannie Newman and 12p50 family SICK & INJURED O’NEILL — R. H. Shriner re turned Saturday, July 19, from Omaha after spendig a week go ing through a clinic . . . Rev. D. S. Conard was admitted to the At kinson Memorial hospital on Tuesday. . . Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Langan took Betty Boyle to Our Lady of Lourdes hospital on Tuesday, July 15, where she sub mitted to an operation. She was dismissed Sunday and is recuper ating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Boyle, in Ewing. . . Mrs. Thomas Harding, Mrs. Roy Cole and Mrs. Edna Huebert went to Norfolk Thurs day, July 17, to see Mrs. L. A. Hobbs of Ewing and Mrs. Juan eta Closson, both of whom are confined in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . . Mr. and Mrs. Gail W. Dierberger re turned Monday, July 14, from Seward where Mr. Dierberger was confined in a hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Dierberger and Steven visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dierberger while Mr. Dierberger was hos pitalized. . . Mrs. Bessie Klingler went to Omaha Thursday, July 17, to visit Mrs. Elvaetta Bau man in the University hospital. Mrs. Bauman is “doing well.” . . Mrs. Emil Weyhrich returned last Thursday from a Norfolk hospital where she had been 10 days following surgery. . . Mrs. H. J. Hammond is “doing well” in Rochester, Minn., following major surgery. Mr. Hammond is near her. They have been in Rochester three weeks. . . Mrs. Milton Suitor and baby girl are “doing well” in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk. . . Mrs. Ro-bert Jacobson and baby girl left Our Lady of Lourdes hospi tal, Norfolk Sunday. They are staying this week with her par ents in Norfolk. . . John J. Beri gan is “doing well” in a Norfolk hospital. LYNCH — Mrs. Raymond Friedrich is “getting along satis factorily” at the Lynch hospital after having been severely hurt by a new mother cow which she was going to milk. Mrs. Fried rich was unable to get out of the cow yard until her husband came home from the field that evening. The cow, evidently seeing Mrs. Friedrich, would not budge. The Friedrichs have two children, one about 3-years-old and one several months old. . . William Stauffer is “much improved”, having suffered from heat ex haustion while on the threshing crew. EWING—Mrs. L. A. Hobbs is a surgical patient at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital in Norfolk. Her condition is reported to be “sat isfactory.” . . . Mr.and Mrs. Rob ley Sisson, jr., took Ronald, their 5-year-old son, to Tilden Satur day morning for treatment of an injury, which happened while playing with other children. . . Mrs. John Wiley, of Pierce, for merly a resident northwest of Ewing is in the University hos pital, Omaha for observation and treatment. . Marilyn Jean Pagel left Our Lady of Lourdes hospital, Norfolk, on Tuesday, July 22. EMMET — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winkler and Mrs. Leo Weichman and children returned on Monday from Omaha. Mrs. Joe Weber and daughter, Patricia, accomp anied them to Norfolk where they visited Mrs. Weber’s daugh ter, Mrs. Quentin Pojar, and new baby son at a Norfolk hospital. Mrs. Pojar is also a niece of Mrs. Winkler. CHAMBERS—Mrs. Rudolf Ed wards of Winner, S.D., is a pa tient in a Sioux Falls, S.D., hos pital. Mrs. Edwards is a daugh ter-in-law of Mrs. Valo Edwards of Chambers. The family is well known here. . . Everett Winter mote is a patient in the Neligh hospital, suffering with an infec tion in his hand. REDBIRD—Mr. and Mrs. Jun ior Wilson accompanied her fa ther, Lloyd Tuch of Verdel, to Omaha Sunday to visit Mrs. Lloyd Tuch, who is in the hos pital there. They also visited the Jack Darnell family of Omaha. ROCK FALLS — Mrs. John Schultz consulted a doctor last Thursday. She is suffering with a throat infection. . . Mrs. Fran cis Curran and girls helped her mother, Mrs. Bert Ott, all day Friday. Mrs. Ott was sick but is “some better” now. INMAN—Mrs. John Gallagher entered, the O’Neill hospital Sun day morning for medical treat ment. Her condition is “im proved.” STUART—Little Mary Graff broke her arm Sunday evening, July 20, while playing on a slide. STATE TAX FIGURES SHOW STGRZ OUTSELLS ANY OTHER BEER IN NEBRASKA BY NEARLY 2 TO f ; ' "" ' ' • * ' Nebraska State Beer Tax figures — open for public examination in Lin- • coin — are proof of Storz lea^erphip . . . leadership that has been hunt on quality since 1876. * " > *' . M&m y • * ", 0 FOR 18 CONSECUTIVE YEARS He beer has been able to copy the tr atchless quality that has made Stor* 1 braska's favorite for 18 consecu ' U.e years on n VCRI IUWIIIS COMPAH*. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Tennessee Boyhood Pals Reunited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker of O’Neill were surprised Friday morning when Mr. and Mrs. Tom Molyneux and grandson, Harry Young, all of Rockport, Tenn., stopped for dinner and a few hours visit with the Park ers. They were on their way to Everett, Wash., to visit a son, who is seriously ill. They had made the 1,250 mile trip from Rockport to O’Neill in less than two days. Mr. Parker and Mr. Molyneux were boyhood friends and school mates in Tennessee. They had not seen each other for over 60 years. Each declared he would PAGE—Mrs. Neven Ickes, sr., spent Friday and Saturday in Omaha where she went for a checkup. AMELIA—Mrs. B. W. Waldo was taken ill Sunday morning and. taken to the hospital in At kinson. HOSPITAL NOTES SACRED HEART (Lynch) Inpatients: John L. Bainbridge of Bristow, medical unchanged; Estol Ballard of Spencer, med ical, going home; Mrs. Gerald Carmichael and baby, Curtis Lynn; John Cerveny of Niobra ra, medical, good; Ed Davis of O’Neill, medical, good; William Dix of Butte, medical, good; Mrs. George Friedrich of Lynch, accident, good; Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Gallop of Lynch, medical, good, up in chair; Mrs. Howard Stahlecker of Bonesteel, S.D., and baby, Kenneth Lavern; Barbara Stoltenberg of Naper, surgical, good; Mrs. John Svatos of Lynch and Robert Bryant; Thomas Tomsen of Anoka, med ical, going home; Mrs. Elton Weekley of Bristow, obstetrical case, admitted. Dismissals: July 14—Mrs. Clif ford Lewis of Lynch. 15—Mrs. Leo Baker of Lynch. 16—Mrs. Lois Harris of Lynch; Mrs. Ray Stoltenberg of Naper; Owen Da vis of O’Neill. 17—Raylene Ann Havranek of Lynch: Louis Klas na of Spencer; Ralph Pinkerman of Dorsey, age 61, died; Mrs. John Hanzlick and baby boy of Lynch. 18—Mrs. Vernon Wenke and baby of Spencer: Mrs. Paul Weber of Butte. 19—Mrs. Charles Havranek of Spencer: Mary Catherine Ross of ONeill; Mrs. James Milacek of Lynch; Mrs. Robert Bridge and baby of Red bird; Mrs. Otto Holmberg and baby of Bristow. O'NEILL HOSPITAL Admissions: July 18—Dorsey Conrad of O’Neill, medical, con dition fair; Kathy Earley of O” Neill, medical, condition good. 19—Mrs. Alvin Heese of Pagp, medical, condition fair; Mary Kel ly of O’Neill, medical, condition improved. 20—Mrs. John Gal lagher of Inman, medical, condi tion improved. 21—Mrs. Kay Calkins of O’Neill; Steve Mar tyniuk of O’Neill, medical, con dition good; Mrs. Walter Lyons of O’Neill. 22—Eddie Gallagher of Inman, medical, condition fair. Still in hospital: Mrs. Louise Perkins of Chambers, medical, condition same. Dismissals: July 16—Mrs. Lar ry Shuster of Seattle, Wash. 17— Mrs. Harold Colfax and son of O’ Neill; Mrs. Merle Peterson and son of O’Neill. 20—Steve Mar tyniuk of O’Neill; Mrs. Alvin Heese, transferred to St. Joseph hospital, Sioux City. 22—Mrs. John Gallagher of Inman; Mary Kelly of O’Neill; Dorsey Conrad of O’Neill. Former Resident Dies at Tecumseh Dave F. Murphy, about 72, died at Tecumseh Tuesday night, July 22, following a few days illness. He had suffered a heart ailment. Mr. Murphy was born at Te cumseh, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Murphy, and he came to Holt county with his parents in about 1907. They re sided in the Opportunity locality. In 1931 he returned to Tecum seh. Survivors: Widow, the former Mary Kelley; daughters — Mrs. Gaylen (Jeanette) Pierson of Yakima, Wash., and Mrs. Keith (Margaret) Minnick of Lincoln; four grandchildren; sisters—Mrs. M. P. Sullivan of O’Neill and Mrs. Margaret Shaughenessy of Tacoma. Wash.; brothers—James of Omaha and Joseph of Kansas City, Kans. Mrs. Sullivan left O’Neill late Tuesday for Tecumseh where she will attend the funeral rites. Ar rangements had not yet been completed Wednesday noon. Church Overflows for Barnes Rites ATKINSON — St. Joseph’s Catholic church could not ac commodate all the persons who gathered Friday morning, July 18, for the funeral rites for FN Charles Edward Barnes, a navy man who was fatally injured in an auto accident Tuesday, Julv 15. Young Barnes, although be lieved dead at the time of the accident, was rushed to Atkinson Memorial hospital where he died a few minutes after arrival. Rev. Richard Parr, church pas tor, officiated at the rites and burial was in St. Joseph’s ceme tery. Serving the mass were class mates: Bernard and Leonard Troshynski, Bobby Faust and Billv Dexter. Thomas Slattery of Omaha carried the cross. FIREMEN CALLED O’Neill fireman were sum moner to extinguish a grass fire south of the Burlington railroad tracks near the “Grandma” Dav idson property Saturday. They were called at 11 a. m. Wednes day to help fight a grass fire at the Guy Cole ranch southeast of Emmet. A tractor had started the blaze and 25 men gathered to fight the flames. FRONTIER for printing! have known the other had thev ? met unexpectedly. They had many hearty laughs over pranks and ex periences of their boyhood days, which they took time to recall in the short period to gether. One observer listening in on their reminiscences, asked if the boys of yesterday fell short of the youngsters of today in mischief and ideas for excitement. The Molyneuxs have owned and operated a lumber yard m Rockport for many years. They recently sold the yard and are State Schc :1 Funds $41 Million Richer 2,300 New Leases to Expire in 1964 The state’s sehool funds are $4,243,233 richer as a result of the all-but-finished job of auctioning 2,300 state school land leases. Henry Bartling, secretary to the state board of educational lands and funds, gave the summary Saturday. The big auctioning job started last September in obedience to a state supreme court decree out lawing the automatic renewal of leases. There was talk that the auc tions would take more than a year and the board of lands and funds would run out of money before all leases could-be sold. But Mr. Bartling observed Sat urday that 2,273 of the 12-year leases already have been delivered and the board will be able to stretch its budget, “although we’ll have to scratch a little.” Approximately 2.300 leases were cance'led in accord with the supreme court decree, which knocked out a 1947 au tomatic lease renewal law. All but 33 have been replaced by new 12-year leases, Mr. Bart ling said. The 33 are in wheat areas, and will be auctioned as soon as the wheat is harvested, he added. The state won’t face such a big auctioning job for 12 years, when the 2,300 new leases expire, Mr. Bartling noted. In the meantime other leases, not issued under the unconstitu tional 1947 law, will run their normal course. This means some will expire each year, necessitat ing a number of lease auctions Wood Elected State Legion Commander LINCOLN—Nebraska Legion naires Monday were urged to “love, protect and revere the Con stitution of the United States.” Clarence Manion, author and former law professor at the Uni versity of Notre Dame, spoke to more than 600 delegates at the an nual convention of the Nebras ka American Legion. “Propagate the big truth, just as Hitler propagated the big lie,” Manion pleaded. “The big truth,” he continued, “is that there Is a God, and that all men are created equal under God.” In an attack on “big govern ment,” he declared: “Government must be confined behind the iron walls of our con stitutional system.” Manion said that only in the Legion lies “the common denom inator of interests in America.” Meeting in separate session, members of the Nebraska depart ment American Legion Auxiliary nominated Mrs. Wilma Harms of Bancroft and Mrs. Clarence Mil ler of Long Pine for president of their group. The election will be Tuesday. Mrs. Dorothy Hastings of Fre mont was nominated for national committeewoman and Mrs. Mary Lou Bowersox of Fremont for delegate-at-large. Mrs. Edna Fitzpatrick of Nor folk was one of two nominees for department historian. The convention opened Sunday with a joint memorial session. Brig.-Gen. Warren Wood, edi tor-publisher of of Gering Cour ier and a national guard general officer, was elected state com mander by a narrow margin. h" —— now retired from business. Mr. Young was associated with his grandfather in the lumber bus iness. The Parkers described Mrs. Molyneux as a gracious little lady with a delightful southern accent. This was their first trip to this part of the United States. They were favorably impressed with the country, they said. Misses Lorraine and Lita June Ernst, granddaughters of the Parkers, were also dinner guests on the same day. Cave-in Foils Try for Water Well A cave - in of dirt Monday spoiled a try for an urgently needed new well for the city of O’Neill. The new well site is located on the U.S. highway 281 right-of way north of the present well sites south of the city. The well - drillers had dug down only 15 feet when the set back occurred. Another try will be made nearby. Meanwhile, O’Neill’s municipal water picture is grim. Late Mon day the city’s reservoir was emp ty because of excessive use of water with limited pumping ca pacity. Persons living east of Fourth street are urged to water lawns and gardens sparingly on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays; those west of Fourth on Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Citizens are asked to refrain from water useage on Sundays. 5 Brothers, Sister Apart 49 Years Cizek Family Reunites at Spencer SPENCER—Five Cizek broth ers and their sister met this week at Spencer for their first reunion in 49 years. They are: Andrew Cizek, 85, of Spencer; Joseph Cizek, 72/ of Omaha; James Cizek, 70, of Ala medo, Calif.; Mrs. Mary Brasch, 68, of Omaha; Albert Cizek, 66, of Spencer, and Charles Cizek, 62, of Klamath Falls, Ore. Three brothers and the sister of Andrew and Albert Cizek ar rived in Spencer Monday for a short visit. The family immigrated to the United States from Czechoslo vakia. Andrew, the eldest, came at the age of 17 and settled al West Point, where he lived for 15 years before moving to Spen cer where he has since lived. Joseph came to America at the aye of 21 and located in Omaha where he still lives and works as a millwright. James was 19 when he arrived in the United States. After residing at Omaha three years he moved to California here he worked as a blacksmith. He was the official blacksmith at the San Francisco fair in 1915. He is now a naval engine machinist at the navy yards at Alamedo, Calif. Mrs Brasch came to this coun try at the age of 20 and settled in Omaha, where she has since made her home Albert was 19 when he moved to Beemer, where he lived six years, and then moved to Gregory, SD, his home for five years He then returned to Spen cer. Charles was 14 when he came to America. He resided at Omaha before moving to the west coast and the Hawaiian Islands. He now is a merchant tailor at Klammath Falls. To Passion Play — Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sauers and Mrs. D. H. Clauson spent from Saturday, July 19, until Tuesday, in Spearfish, S.D., visiting H. F. Plank. They also attended the passion play. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byers of Omaha visited Mrs. Byers’ broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yantzi, and Mrs. By ers father, Sam Barnard, over the weekend. Mrs. Frank Froelich left Sun day for Audubon, la., where she will visit a sister from Washing ton. NOTICE I i BEGINNING JULY 28 ] * The Ewing Livestock Market will again hold their weekly livestock auctions on Mondays. The sentiment of the communi ty is for Monday sales, our purpose is to serve the public. We need your butcher hogs and sows, send them in. You will always find a good market at — i I ! I I 2 EDGAR JENSEN, Mgr. Girl, 9, Hurt Helping in Field BRISTOW—Kathleen Ruda, 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruda, suffered a severe cut on her left leg below the knee while she was assisting with threshing operations. She was climbing up the side of a rack when a bundle of grain fell against her, knocking her off the rack. She struck against a steel tongue, which inflicted a gash which required several stitches. The flesh was cut to the bone. Other Bristow News Duane Lihs, recently discharged from the service, has purchased the store building formerly owned and occupied by Harley Pereboom. He has put in a stock of groceries and has opened the store for business. Mrs. Leonard Taylor, Dixon, S. D., and Mrs. Lloyd Scott and daughters, Mobridge, S.D., were recent visitors in the Lawson Lightfoot and J. E. Lightfoot homes. Mr. and Mrs. David Jonason of Chicago, 111., were guests Sunday of Mr. Jonason’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Johnson. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Jensen of Midw ay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kincaid and family left Sunday for their home in Grand Island after a few days’ visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kincaid. Mrs. F. E. Kincaid accompanied them to their home for a visit. Clyde Beckner has returned here after a visit with relatives at Norfolk and Winside. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Chore had as their guests Sunday Nels A. Nelson of Obert and his sister, Mrs. Mary Schaeger, South St. Gabriel, Calif. Fred Lantz and daughter, Helen, of Council Bluffs, la., visited here. Mr. Lantz formerly owned the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Arden Berg. :...~.-TZie <WRIFTY M ! ‘STS' 1 SALMON 11«kx**<z 1 A «i” JTA 1 S-52- W^UlstJti Lard, 2 lbs. 25c \ a wTI n”AFT 1ET $ li —- \ "• h<3) 'Jk? yC/ Dinners 25c III 1 Peas, 3 for 49c £, I 1 corn. 3 for 53cm,T 1 | OUR FAMILY TOMATOES 40C |i *♦ - - II i'-i'.—V''-/ — ONUSHED No 2 Can, GOLDEN VALLEY — HAP, No. 2 Coin ^ j PINEAPPLE . ... 2 for 55c CHERRIES.2 for 49c j OUR FAMILY No. 2 Can* OUR FAMILY—STRAWBERRY 12-0*. Jar* f = j PORK - BEANS.... 3 for 43c PRESERVES.3 for 89c 1 I 8 OUR FAMILY ROZELLA TOILET i || CATSUP _. 314-oz. blls. 53c TISSUE.4 roUs 27« I p SUNSHINE — HI-HO POST | CRACKERS.. 16-oz. pkg. 31c TOASTIES.Giant pkg. 25c j If .— -! !: b ram h i ff USE PET MILK IN ALL YOUR COOKING ♦♦ run a hv'q 1 PORK STEAK Lb. 49* (! WHITING FISH ^ r„ j 2 Lbs.ZOC \\ CUDAHY'S Lb. | BRAUNSCHWEIGER .. 39c — ^ ir irpeou —~ i I' I \ II I f " . I, ^ f I ^ J m # I ■ ^ u I j •« ^ ® ■ a I 4 ■ J 1*11 f I T ^■■pv P » J 1 I 1 al V 1 1 a 1 ■ ^ ♦< • lAtUitrfTipl J1l ^ ^p ** it GREEN TOP CARROTS 2 bun- 17c jj FOR CANNING CALIF. 1 ELBERTA || MORPARK APRICOTS | LETTUCE lb. 11c If Above Prices Effective Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 24th, 25th, 26th ii- - a jj WE FEATURE NUTRENA “TOP QUALITY FEEDS FOR YOUR z ♦♦ I POULTRY — HOGS — CATTLE X • ♦ Z I * z __ ———I————————.——— EGG CRUMBLES — BALANCER CRUMBLES — CONCENTRATE | "CREEP 20" — "SHOAT 40" — 40% HOG BALANCER :i CALF STARTER, GROWER — 22 TO 41% PROTEIN FEEDS | SWEET LASSY PELLETS — 22% LASSY FATTENER 3 TANKAGE — MEAT SCRAPS — BONEMEAL — MINERAL BRAN — SHORTS — C. ROCK & BLK. SALT — OYSTER SHELL S , ft --- j CASH FOR YOUR CREAM - POULTRY - EGGS 3H c: :: C II E I II A ED : ytiELnA I.it :: z;r FOODS ™ I i 56 — 173 — { O’NEILL