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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1952)
Missionary Priest Speaks at Lynch Father Jeski Tells of Hiroshima LYNCH — Reverend Jeski, a missionary priest from Hiroshima, Japan, gave an interesting talk on mission work with the Japanese people Sunday morning at BVM Catholic church here. Father Jeski had spent several years in Hiroshima. Other Lynch News Edward Heiser was in Sioux City Monday, July 21. A3/c Donald Kayl and wife left Tuesday, July 22, for Moun tain Home, Ida., air force base, where he has been stationed. He expects to be transferred for over seas duty soon. Rev. John Weiczorek is in Oma ha this week looking after busi ness matters. Fred Davy of Rapid City, S.D., spent several days this week vis iting friends. He was a Sunday afternoon caller ^tt the Vince Je horek home. Althea Hammon and Mrs. Don. Hammon motored to Grand Is land Wednesday, July 16, with. Donelda Hammon. Donelda took the train for Nampa, Ida., where 6he will visit the Archie Ham mon family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Allen and family spent Tuesday, July 15, at their farm near Venus doing some remodeling. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keller en tertained relatives from Washing DR. H. D. GILDERSLEEVE, OPTOMETRIST Permanent Offices In Hagensick Bldg. O’NEILL, NEBR. Phone 167 Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted Office Hours: 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. STARTING Tuesday, August 12 We will resume our regular weekly sales every Tuesday TWO WEEKLY SALES START September 15th Both Monday and Tuesday Starting Monday, Septem ber 15th, we will have sales on both Mondays and Tues days every week for the balance of September and , through October and No vember, selling calves and light yearlings on Mondays and all other classes on Tuesday. Remember these dates, keep in touch with us, we assure you the buyers. Phone 5141 ★ Atkinson Livestock Market ATKINSON. NEBRASKA ton state. The all motored to Niobrara Monday evening to visit friends. The Lee Brady, jr., family of O’Neill were visitors at the Char ley Bare home Wednesday, July 16. Frank Hammon was a business visitor in O’Neill Thursday, July 17. Donald M. Gallop, seaman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gallop of Lynch, arrived in the United States on the escort aircraft car rier, USS Bairoko. The carrier has completed her second tour.of duty in the Korean area. Jerry Sixta was a Sioux City visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Retzlaff and family visited relatives in Nor folk last Thursday. This week Wallace Courtney trucked the household goods be longing to Glen Heflin to O’Neill where the Heflin’s will make their home. Mr. Heflin has been the G. I. farm instructor in Lynch the past 28 months. He plans to open a feed store in O’Neill. Swan Anderson of Osmond spent several days here looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mulhair and family visited relatives in Spen cer Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Soukup of Spencer visited relatives here Wednesday, July 16. Mm. Mary Zach visited Mrs. G. L. Mulhair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer of Rapid City, S.D., came Sunday morning, July 20, to the Veldon Lee home on Sunshine Bottom to be here for the funeral of Ralph Pinkerman, which was held at Dorsey Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pinkerman was Mrs. Spencer’s brother. Lavonne Micanek is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Nebraska State bank. Thomas J. Courtney was a busi ness visitor in Sioux City Wednes day, July 16. Pauline Mulhair arrived last Thusday from a several months’ stay in Miami, Fla., with her sis ter and brother-in-law, the Er win Kerbels. Mr. and Mrs. William Vomacka of Gregory, S.D.. are here this week combining the grain on the Frank Vomacka estate farm. Campbells Return — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Campbell ac companied by Charles and James' Froelich returned home Sunday afternoon from Green Bay, Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell had been visiting their son, Edward, for the past two weeks and Charles and James Froelich who had gone to Chicago, 111., with their father, j W. J. Froelich, and then on to Green Bay on Sunday, July 13. The boys also spent one week with Edward Campbell, jr., in Green Bay. O’NEILL LOCALS Mrs. Mary Stannard and daugh ter, Evelyn Stannard, returned Friday afternoon from Winona, Minn., where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of North Platte are spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Bur gess. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Bur gess are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Albridge May nard and family of Creighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elden Butterfield and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogan of Grand Island spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kubit schek. The American Legion junior auxiliary operated a sandwich and coffee stand at the airport Sunday afternoon. It was super vised by Mrs. Neil Clark. Mrs. T. A. Ballew and three sons of Tacoma, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waara and two children of Buffalo, S.D., spent i the weekend with Mrs. Ballew’s i and Mr. Waara’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight ! Harder. .. DANCE .. AT O’NEILL American Legion Auditorium Saturday, July 26th . Music by the / ACES OF RHYTHM ORCHESTRA 0 I l $ Adm.: Adults 75c; Students 50c fi I SOLVED THE St4.(0 OSESUOM Fnr DECT DECHI TC Sell Your Livestock on the rui DCS I nCOULIO central public market i Where you have recognized buyer competition on the smallest consignment of "ONE HEAD" on up to the "largest shipments" — Where there are orders for livestock from practically every 1 state in the Union . . . Where many interests ha ve buyer representation . . . The best facilities for MARKET FILLS . . . Government tested scales . . . and a choice of expert selling service. Ship to the Sioux City Public Stock Yards SEND YOUR NEXT CONSIGNMENT OF LIVESTOCK TO Steele-Simon & Co. ■iI Wintertime scene (above) of Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church in Atkinson. Interior view (below). On Sunday, July 27, the church will observe the 25th anniversary of its dedication. -_« Butterfield Clan Reunites at Verdigre Eighty descendants of the late Fred Buterfield gathered at the first annual family reunion at 1 the city park in Verdigre on Sun day, July 13. A picnic basket dinner was enjoyed by all at noon. The afternoon was spent in visiting and eating ice cream. There were some that were un- < able to attend. It was agreed by all to have the second annual re union at the Ta ha Zouka park in Norfolk the first Sunday of Au- , gust, 1953. This was the first time some of the family had seen one an other in several years. There were two sets of twins present. They were Keith and Kenneth, the 10-year-old sons of Mr. ana Mrs. John Leiding of Orchard and Daniel and David, the 8 month-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alder of Verdigre. The ■ mothers of the sons are sisters. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boelter of Venus; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Boelter of Creighton; Miss Beverly Boelter of Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Boelter and sons of Dorsey; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Boelter and fam- i ily, Page; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ko rina and son of Winnetoon; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alder and family of Verdigre; Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Boelter and family of Ver digre; Mr. and Mrs. John Leiding and family of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Reno Boelter and family of : Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Boelter and family of O’Neill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kem Boelter of Craig; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eyer and family of Brunswick; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamsen and daughter of Orchard; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rice of Fairbury; Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Rice and family of Fairbury; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Napier and sons of Fairbury; Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Rice and fam ily of Fairbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Montgomery of Venus; Mr. and Mrs. Max LeMaster and daughter of Venus; Mr. and Mrs. Elven Hamilton and daughter of Ewing. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Au gust Boelter and son of Verdi gre; Mrs. Albina Kurka of Ver digre and Miss Wanda Thelander of Orchard. Carl Boelter was the eldest person present. .. IflH i HR. HH% I IPBI o 1. 9k, ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ Silver Anniversary for Immanuel ATKINSON—The members of Cmmanuel Lutheran church in At kinson will celebrate the 25th an niversary of the church dedica tion with three special services on Sunday, July 27. The morning service will begin it 10.30 o’clock with Rev. R. W. Koepp of Browntown, Minn., as the speaker. Reverend Koepp vas the pastor of Immanuel con gregation from 1943 to 1946. The afternoon service will start at 2.30 o'clocx. Rev. F. J. Schleef of Alta, la., wit: be the speaker. Reverend Schleef was the pastor from :o i934. The vesper service will begin at 7:30 o’clock in the evening. Rev. Vernon Harley, former mis sionary to Argentina, S.A., and now of Sparksville, Ind., will be n charge. ^ Pastors F. J. Rath and C. O. -ress will serve as liturgists for ;he three anniversary services. Dinner and supper will be served in the church basement, rhe public is cordially invited to attend. Immanuel was organized by Reverend Koester who served as pastor until 1904. Succeeding pastors were: L. A. Grotheer! l904-’06; Sprandel, 1907-’ll; Mis sionary Lutz served as vicar dur ing the summer of 1911; A. II. Crosse, 1911-’20; A. H. Fricke, l92t)-’23; A. H. Schleef, 1923-’25; during the summer of 1925, Stu dent Theodore Hamms supplied as vicar; H. K. Nierman, 1925 26. The first church was located ‘ 14 miles southeast of Atkinson on Holt creek. This building was destroyed by fire in 1921. Services were then begun in Atkinson, first in the homes of members, then in the Presby terian church, and then in a rented lodge hall. In 1926 the congregation re ceived its first resident pastor, F. J. Schleef, who was installed August 22, 1926. During his pas torate a building committee was appointed to plan the building of a new church. Members of this committee were; John Har ley, jr., Henry Albrecht and H. Bork. A lot was donated by John Harley, jr. The present church was dedi cated July 24, 1927. Reverend Schleef served the congregation until 1934. Suc ceeding pastors were: F. J. Rath, 1934-’42; R. W. Koepp, 1943-’46; C. O. Cress, 1947-’50; R. W. Ol son, 1950-. The congregation now num bers 89 baptized souls, 54 com municants, and 15 voting mem bers. DRS, brown & FRENCH Eyes Tested—Glasses Filled Broken Lens Replaced in 24 Hours Olher Repairs While You Weil Complete X-Ray For You Feeders who want , b ^k m * I • H[ ■ ' I ■ ■ I I . W I riMMUdUMifl ’One of the finest supplements foe growing stock we've ever used." say cattlemen. And they're right! LASSYj 22% is a great 2-in-1 supplement—rids in both PROTEIN anti MOLASSES SUGARS that steers need to develop fast.. . finish into market-topping am- • trials. In addition, there's plenty of minerals, vitamins and other bone and meat building nuvients that stretch grains and roughages . . . cuts feeding tosts to a minimum. It's easy to feed. Cost is low Start feeding LASSY 22% today. See us for a supply. SHELHAMER FOODS PHONE 173 — O'NEILL * The building was recently re decorated and a new electric organ has been installed and dedicated. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bartos, jr., and daughter, Karen, went to Spencer to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mashek and their infant daughter. SPECIAL TRAD -IN OFFER « MIDWEST MOTOR CO., LTD. Phone 100 O’Neill * Smith Firm Reveals . New John Deere ‘60’ — Major Advancements Pointed Out Two new heavy-duty two and three plow general-purpose trac tors—the John Deere models “50” and “60” were announced Satur day, July 19, by the Harry Smith Implements. At the announcement day, which included the first public showing of the model “60,” Mr. Smith stated these new tractors replace the models “A” and “B” in the John Deere line. Among the major advance ments featured on the new trac tors, Mr. Smith listed duplex carburetion, “live” power shaft, ‘live” high-presure Powr-Trol, quick-change wheel tread, effort less steering, and new, more prac tical styling. These new feaures, he added, mean stepped-up trac tor performance, easier handling, greater comfort and convenience, and better all-around economy. Duplex carburetion, according to Mr. Smith, is a revolutionary development in tractor engines. Through a new type, double bar relled carburetor, fuel is metered in identical amounts to each cyl inder, providing livelier, more flexible power, smoother perfor mance and faster cold-weather starts, as proved in intensive laboratory and field tests. A new ‘live” power shaft is in dependent of the transmission clutch and provides continuous power for operating power-driv en machines. Mr. Smith pointed out that this feature reduces clog ging of power driven machines to a minimum, eliminates much of the clutching and shifting former ly required, and speeds up all power take-off jobs. He also added that the new tractors with the “live” power shaf will pull and operate any power-drfven machine within their power range within their power range without the need of an auxiliary engine, i The new power shaft has an in dependent clutch which protects the system and cushions shock loads. A new “live” high - pressure powr-trol, also direct engine driven, operates independently of both the transmission clutch and the power shaft. Mr. Smith said tha when operating equipment re quiring constant hydraulic pres sure, suchas a manure leader, the “live” power features will save the operator up to 40 per cent of the time and effort formerly re quired in clutching and shifting gears. Mr. Smith added that the new traitors have a higher speed hydraulic pump which increases the lifting capacities of the hy draulic system as much as 114 per cent over the older models. Rear wheel-treat adjustments are much easier to make in these new models, according to Mr. Smith. To adjust the rear tread, he operator jacks up one wheel at a time, loosens three clamp screws, tightens two jack screws, and turns an adjusting nut to get the tread desired. Mr. Smith con tinued tha when the desired tread is obtaine, the jack screws are backed off and the three clamp screws tightened, locking the wheel in position. Both wheel hub and wheel clamp are tapered to assure positive locking. . o New steering ease has been pro vided through use of a highly finished full gear and worm gear wnich reduce friction. A new front grille adds to the trim ap pearance of the new tractors. This grille is of fine mesh ma terial which reduecs clogging of the radiator core to a minimum. A longer hood permits use of larger fuel tanks, and the re grouping of gear shift quadrant, steering shaft suppor and instru ment panel housing improve ac cessibility, east ot service and appearance. The air intake is concealed un der the hood and the exhaust muf fler is ofset to give the operator centerline visibility. O'NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Walier Wells and son, Bobby, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bo Allendor fer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leidy and family returned early Sunday from a week’s trip to Arkansas. Mrs. Bertha Prescott is spend ing a week , in Laurel with her son, Allen Prescott, and family. ROYAL THEATRE — O NEILL — Thursday, July 24 Fa-nily Night Laughs and Thrills in Rudyard . Kipling’s SOLDIERS THREE Rough! Riotous! Romantic! Starring Stewart Granger, Walt er Pidgeon, David Niven, Robert Newton and Cyril Cusack, Greta Gynt and Frank Allenby Family Night—83c, lax 17c, Total $1.00. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, To tal 50c. Children 10c plus tax 2c. Tofal 12c Friday and Saturday July 26-26 ONE OF THE GREAT FRONTIER BATTLES! THE LAST OUTPOST Color by Technicolor! A Para mount picture starring Ronald Reagon, Rhonda Fleming, with Bruce Bennett, Bill Williams, Noah Perry, Peter Hanson. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c. Total 50c Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Total 12c. Children under 12 free when accompanied by parent. Matinee Saturday 2:30 Sunday, Mondav and Tuesday July 27-28-29 Radio’s all-time favorite family . . . in their first great screen comedy! HERE COME THE NELSONS Ozzie and Harriet, David and Ricky, co-starring Rock Hudson with Barbara Lawrence. Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, Tot. 50c Matinee Sunday 2:30, Adm. 42c, tax 8c, Total 50c Children 10c, plus 2c tax. Tot. 12c Children under 12 admitted free when accompanied by parent. Wednesday and Thursday July 30-31 Family Niqhls Charles Boyer in THE FIRST LEGION Agnostic doctor fakes a mir acle within the ranks of the Jesuit order. When pilgrims flock to the monastery a real miracle occurs, restoring the faith of the doctor. Charles Boy er, Leo G. Carroll, Walter Hamp ton, William Demarest, H. B. Warner.