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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1952)
The Frontier Woman . . . O’Neill Reader Used to Play with Children of The Frontier’s Founder By BLANCHE SPANN PEASE If your small fry didn’t start to school this week, they likely will next. Often where there are several small children, it is nec essary to economize—but don’t do it, I pray, where the childrens’ school lunches are concerned. Try to send lunches in an attrac tive lunch bucket, pail or bas ket, or kit. Nowadays you can get such attractive accessories to make lunch look better, ann taste better, too. Don’t always send the same type of paper nap kins, vary them and send two, so the child can spread one on his desk, as a clean table cloth on which to spread out his lunch. Use waxed paper for sand wiches occasionally. Sometimes use those waxed paper sand wich bags. There are such at tractive plastic containers now for salads, baked beans, sauces and such. Also containers for wedges of pie. Straws to make drinks taste better and plastic spoons and forks, to hep up the lunch box appeal. Be sure to vary the kinds of sandwiches, fillings, kinds of breads, cakes, cookies, chewy foods and such. Don’t, for good ness sake, always send peanut butter, jelly, minced ham or com mercial sandwich filling. If you own a home freezer, you can keep on hand frozen soup, sandwiches, cookies, cakes and breads, made in quantities and ready to pack, so that you can plan and fix a week's or more lunches all at once if you wish. Remember that cup cakes are more easily eaten at school than wedges of cake and that they’ll keep moist longer if baked in pa per baking cups. Get the col* ored baking cups and the small fry will enjoy that, too. Tuck in such surprises as wash ed raisins, prunes, dried apricots, or peaches. Wrap washed, crisp celery, carrot straws, wedges of head lettuce, cucumber slices in plastic bags and send them to school. A salt and pepper shak er, a cheap set from the five and ten, kept at school, will eliminate daily carrying. —tfw— Try These Relish Recipes — Mrs. David M. Loy, 629 Everett street, wins our three months subscription today: Dear Mrs. Pease: I have been going to write to o_ you for a long time but like so many other things with me, I just kept putting it off. I do enjoy your part of The Frontier so much and look for it every week. I think we all read it and get a lot of help from it, both in rec ipes and helps. I have been a reader of The Frontier for a long time. In fact, when I was small, I played with the Doc Mathews children. Their father started The Frontier, I believe. Any way, I had it in my home for 45 years and look forward to it's coming. I am sending two recipes which are old ones in my family and can be used this time of year very nicely. CORN SALAD Twelve ears of corn, equal amount of chopped cabbage, 1% cups of sugar, four tablespoons dry mustard, two tablespoons of salt, one green or ripe pepper, one quart vinegar. Cook all to gether for 20 minutes and seal while hot. RIPE TOMATO RELISH Skin 30 large ripe tomatoes, core 12 large apples, 10 onions, remove the seeds and stems from six green peppers. Chop or grind all very fine. Cut up tomatoes and grind coarsely the apples, onions and peppers. Mix in five tablespoons of salt, one pint of vinegar, and sugar to taste. Cook all together very slowly for Wz hours and seal. This is very good served with home baked beans. My family eats it on bread and butter or on most anything they ate. I have used canned tomatoes guessing the amount to use. MRS. DAVID N. LOY Rock Falls News Sunday visitors and dinner guests at the Henry Vequist hom£ were Mrs. Orville Morrow, Judy and Betty, Mrs. Maynard Mor row and Jacqueline. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and Henry Vequist attended the fair at Cnambers on Friday. Tommy Vequist stayed with his grana motner, Mrs. Henry Vequist. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Waegli took Leroy Harris to Tilden wnere he will * attend school. They were guests at the Gerald Stott home at Oakdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hynes and Lynda called at George Calkins’ Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor were dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Cook near Page Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller at tended tne wedding dance of their nepnew on Saturday night in Spencer. Others who attended irom here were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran, Mr. and Mrs. cyle Vequist, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Karel and Orville Thorsen. Don and Alden Ereiner were guests at Floyd Johnson's Fri day. All day guests at the Floyd Johnson home Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rakes and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Spry and baby, and Florence ^cnultz and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and children visited his sister, Mrs. Evan Lane and family at Newport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Claussen at tended the fair at Chambers on Thursday. Also attending that day were Mr. and Mrs. James Curran and Ardell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz Wednesday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mil ler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran and gils. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and family were supper guests at Bill Crawford’s Tuesday eve ning. John Dienes of Royal took Rog er back to Royal Saturday. He had spent a week here with the Roy Margritz family. Bill Crawford, Ardyce and Ar loe were dinner guests in the Roy Margritz home Saturday. A picnic was held at the Mar gritz place Sunday. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Vequist and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mit chell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curran and daughters and from Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Eeemer, Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin May, Mr. and Mrs. Ed May and Ardell, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Klug and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Benson and fam ily were guests of Mrs. John Tiefenthaler in Butte Sunday. Fred Ernst and children and Mrs. Fannie Ernst were guests at John Warner’s in Atkinson on Thursday. Mrs. Fred Ernst was attending teachers’ institute. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O’Neill were guests at Fred Ernst’s Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Margritz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cur ran and girls were runners up in a melon eating contest at Bill Claussens Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Barnes of Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Black and Gloria of Osceola, la., were guests at the Albert Sterns’ Tuesday morning. O’NEILL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bredehoeft and family of Corvallis, Ore., ar rived Monday evening to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bredehoeft. L. J. Juergens, owner of the Lazy J. lodge on West Dodge street, Omaha, spent several days this week in O’Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Anderson and family were guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beilin. They were enroute from their home in Geddes, S.D., to Hays, Kans., where Mr. Anderson *is employed. The Andersons re sided in O’Neill about two years while Mr. Anderson was superin tendent of St. Anthony’s hospital construction. Nick and George Ramold of Atkinson, Wendell Babl of Em met and Bernard Janzing left on Sunday for a vacation trip to Yellowstone park, Wyo., and the Black Hills, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. George Janousek and Christy and Joe Biglin went to the Black Hills Saturday night and remained over labor day. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hile, Mrs. Jan ousek’s parents, came Friday eve ning and spent the weekend with the Janousek’s and opened the store for them Sunday morning. W. J. Froelich returned to Chi cago, 111., Monday after spending a few days with Mrs. Froelich and family. Kerry Steven, 3-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Spit tier, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Alice Matthews and Douglas Spittler spent Sunday in Norfolk visiting James Kelly, who is confined in Our Lady of Lourdes hospital. Mrs. Anna Brown returned on Monday from Louisville, Ky., where she attended the national convention of the UNSP war vet erans and their auxiliary. She visited relatives at Lawrence Kans., and St. Joseph, Mo., while on the trip. A Mr. and Mrs. Kay Joy,. . . they exchanged vows in a twilight ceremony Saturday at Bethany Free Methodist church near Am elia.—The Frontier Photo. A Glenice White a Church Bride AMELIA—Miss Glenice White became the bride of Kay Joy of Walla Walla, Wash., at 8 o’clock Sa' urday evening, August 30, in a candlelight ceremony at the Beth any Free Methodist church. The bndgegroom’s grandfather, Rev. E. W. Wells of Des Moines, la., officiated at the ceremony, as sisted by the pastor, Rev. Albert Luginsland. Ihe bride is the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen White of Amelia. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Joy of Walla Walla. The altar was decorated with baskets of gladiolus and spikes of lavender flowers. The bride’s gown was of white nylon mar quisette with dropped illusion yoke edged in a wide ruffle of chantilly lace. The skirt had a front panel of six tiers of Chan tilly lace ending in the tradition al train. Her headdress was of imported Swiss illusion edged with chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white tu berous begonnias with lavender sweet peas and white ribbon. She was given in mariage by her father. Miss Myrtle White, sister of the bride, was maid-of honor. Miss Janice Joy, sister of the bridegroom was bridesmaid. Don Hodson of Taylor was best man. Allen James of Norman, Okla., navy man, was head ush er. Carol Burge and Lavera Joy were candlelighters. Veneeta White was flower girl. Charles Atkinson and Gaylord Luginsland were ushers. Miss Paicy Carson was pianist and played several selections before the ceremony. She played the wedding march and accompanied Don Hodson, who sang “Because” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the briue’s parents. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served to about 150 relatives and friends. Mrs. Laurence Barnett served the bride’s cake. Beverly Small had charge of the guest book. Elaine Fisher and Ardith Barnett took care of the gifts. After the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip after which they will go to their new home in Seattle, Wash. Relatives of the bridegroom present were: Grandmother — Mrs. Carrie Joy of Fowler, Kana; grandparents—Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Wells of Des Moines, la.; par ents—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Joy, also sisters, Janice and Lavera Joy, all of Walla Walla, Wash ; cousins — Mr. and Mrs. Rob Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Young and family, all of Ensign, Kans. Guests from a distance in cluded: Mrs. Frank Braddock of Howells, S.D., Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner and three sons of Em poria, Kans., Mr/ and Mrs. Em sley Barrett of Brunswick Mr. and Mrs. Mike Philben of West Point, Rev. and Mrs. Fritz Hand and family of Ewing, Tom, Lois, Doris and Dick Hodson of Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burge of In man, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fletcher and daughters of Taylor, Mrs. Bessie Burge, Harold and June of O’Neill, Rev. and Mrs. Kellogg of Urundi, Africa, Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Wadsworth and family of Mina, S.D., Mrs. C. F. Small and Beverly of Pickering, Mo.; George Hodson of Taylor. The bride’s going-away dress was navy with navy and white accessories She wore her moth er’s wedding corsage. They plan a 10-day honeymoon through the west and will visit a few davs with his parents at Walla Walla. They will live in Seattle and both attend Seattle Pacific col lege. Return from Trip — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and family returned Friday, Au gust 29, from a week’s vacation. They toured the Black Hills, S.D., and into Wyoming where they attended the state fair and rodeo at Douglas, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Beri gan returned Friday from their wedding trio which took them to Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois. In Green Bay, Wise., they visited Mrs. Berigan’s cousin, Edward Campbell, jr.. and in Chicago they visited Mrs. Berigan’s fa ther, W. J. Froelich. CHURCH NOTES PRESBYTERIAN (O'Neill) Rev. Samuel Lee, pastor Sunday-school, 9:45 a.m.; wor ship, 11 a.m. The synod of Nebraska is meet ing this week at Hastings, Tues day through Thursday. The sy nodical is meeting jointly with the synod at the same time. Na tional leaders of the church will be present to give leadership and inspiration to the meetings. Those from the local church attending the synodical are Mrs. George Robertson and Mrs. Chris tine Williams. Those attending the meetings of the synod are L. P. Price, Harold Burge and the pastor. The cherub choir will practice on Saturday morning at 10 o’clock with Patricia DeBolt and Phyllis Harmon in charge. If your child is in the second grade or under, bring him to practice. Practice will be over at 11. The pastor is to speak next Tuesday at the meeting of Ne braska City Presbytery at Dun bar. Niobrara Presbytery will meet at Osmond on September 15. Take time this week to attend the services of your church. If you are not worshipping else where, we cordially invite you to worship with us. CENTER UNION (O'Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor Services are being held each evening this week through Sun day, September 7, with Rev. Art Bar as evangelist and chalk ar tist. “He draws men to Christ.” Attendance is good and folks are appreciating him very much. There will be just a few services left when you see this announce ment so come every time you can. Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school 11 a.m., Sunday Evening service at 8 o’clock. This is the last service of this series of meet ings. Monday, September 8, at 8 p.m., Rev. Howard Hill will be speak ing to us about Formosa. He carries with him the film “Focus on Formosa.” Formosa is where some of the important war news is coming from these days and no doubt Reverend Hill will have some things of real interest of present dav happenings in For mosa and Korea. “Since Satan is a confirmed grumbler, the child of God should sing a perpetual song of praise.” ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Wayne A. Hall, pastor “And all things, whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive.” Matthew 21:22. By unwavering faith in God and His Word, man may have every need met for spirit, mind, and body. “Without faith it is im i possible to please Him.” Evangelist and Mrs. R. C. Han son of Minneapolis, Minn., con secrated and talented servants of God, will begin a meeting with us this month. Their faith in God has brought help to many needy souls. Pray with us that the Lord will save the lost and minister to the saved during these meetings. Services for the week are as follows: Ladies’ prayer meeting, Thursday at 2 p. m.; Saturday night street service; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; worship. 11a. m., evening worship, 8 o’clock; young peoples’ service Tuesday, 8 a. m., and prayer service and Rible study, Wednesday at 8 p.m. If you need the Saviour, you may find Him at any of these services. CHURCH OF CHRIST (O'Neill) Comer of Sixth and Grant John Thomas, minister Bible school, 10 a.m. Com munion and preaching 11 a.m. The morning message will be en titled, “The Sin of Ignorance.” Evening worship at 8 o’clock. This service is informal, with much time devoted to special music and congregational sing ing. The evening message is en titled, “Where The Lord’s Work "Ends and Ours Begins.” Bible study and prayer meet ing, Wednesday, 8 p.m. The church extends a hearty welcome to the public to each of these services. A Harold Leise “memorial fund” has been started and any one desiring to contribute may take their gift to Mrs. Howard Manson. WESLEYAN METHODIST (O’Neill) Rev. Melvin Grosenbach, pastor ! Prayer conference that is 'or dinarily planned for the first Sat urday of the month is being held September 13 at Atkinson Wes leyan Methodist church. Morn ing service at 10:30 o’clock and afternoon service at 2 o’clock. There will be a basket lunch. Annual election and business meeting will be at 1 p.m. September 7: Sunday-school, 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m. Evening service dismissed for the revival meetings to be held at Center Union. Not what happened to myself today, but what has happened to others through me—that should be my thought. CHRIST LUTHERAN (O'Neill) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Thursday, September 4: In itial men’s club meeting, 8 p.m. All men are urged to attend. Friday, September 5: Adult in struction class, 8 p.m. Saturday, September 6: General work day at church and parson age. Sunday: September 7: Sunday school, 10 a.m., divine worship with celebration of holy com munion, 11:15 a.m. Mission fes tival nat Immanuel Lutheran church, Spencer, 2:30 p.m. Young people’s hay ride, 8 p.m. We bid everyone a cordial wel come. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Atkinson) Rev. R. W. Olson, pastor Sunday, September 7: Divine worship, 9:30 a.m., Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m.; mission festival at Immanuel Lutheran church in Spencer, 2:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome to all the services and activities of this con gregation. METHODIST (O'Neill) Rev. Wallace B. Smith, pastor Friday: Dorcas quilting circle meets in church parlors, 2 p.m. Sunday: Church school, 11 a.m. worship service, 12 a.m.; Methodist youth fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Monday: Official board’s reg ular meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday: Choir rehearsal, 7 p.m. The morning worship service this coming Sunday will be set to such a “wave-length” as to come in clear in the minds of the youth of the community. The sermon topic is: “Christianity’s Real Point.” There’ll be a few laughs and much chance for con structive thinking. There will be enjoyable special music by the fine choir and by the organ. Sunday evening’s meeting of the Methodist youth fellowship is to be a big one. The youth of the church, and those who have no church home should start planning for attendance at the Sunday night lunch and get-to gether! Monday night’s meeting of the official board will be concerned with some very important items of business. Among other items on the agenda will be consider ation of the budget for this cur rent year and the means of rais ing that budget. Two coming events of import ance to Methodists are: The state laymen’s rally at Norfolk Satur day and Sunday, September 13 and 14, and the fall district con ference at Randolph Tuesday, September 16. Our new bishop, H. Bascom Watts, will be present for both of these meetings. Miss Ruth Harris from our own church is also on the program for the second of these meetings. A goodly representation from First church at O’Neill should attend both meetings. METHODIST (Chambers) Rev. R. L. Hansberry, pastor Sunday-school, 10:30 a.m., Clair Grimes, superintendent. Worship, 11:30 a.m The WSCS will meet Thursday, September 4, at the home of Mrs. Herman Cook. The laymen’s state meeting will be held at Norfolk on September 13. The district conference will be held at Randolph on September 16. Bishop Watt will be present. Dickie and Jackie Cox return ed to their home at Norfolk Sun day after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Muff. Nifty Needier* Present Program — PAGE—The following program and demonstrations of the Eagle Hustlers and Nifty NeedlCrs 4-H clubs was held at the Methodist church basement Friday, Aug. 22: Four-H pledge by all 4-H mem bers; history of the Nifty Nee dlers club by Faye Irene Ballan tyne; demonstration, vegetable plate, by Kathleen Walker; trom bone solo, “All Through The Night,” by Marilyn Terrill; talk on grasses, by Carl Sojka; play, “The Sad Birthday Cake,” by four Nif ty Needlers; piano solo, by Myrna Heiss; talk on tree protection, by Merlyn Held; demonstration on drawer divider, by Carolyn Rus sell; song, "Whistle While You Work,” by Harris girls; how to plant a tree, demonstration by Lyle Heiss; talk on projects by Brenda Beelaert and Lois Saltz; “The Little Engine That Could,” by nine girls; talk on calf ration and rope demonstrations, by Rich ard Harris; demonstration on how to make a rope halter, by Bob Beelaert. Roger Bowen announced the Iprogram. Later CNeil Dawes showed two reels of a comedy and another pertaining to 4-H work. Group singing was led by Dale Stauffer. Sandwiches, cookies and lemonade were served at the close of the evening. Eagle Creekers Hold Wiener Roast — The Eagle Creek 4-H club met at the home of Gene O’Neill for a weiner roast. All members were present but Betty Lou and Mary Jo Curan. The roll call was your favorite sport and why. A demonstration on hemstitch ing was given by Rosalie Wabs and how to wash a calf by Art O’Neill. The next meeting will be with Mary Jo and Betty Lou Curran September 21. Roll call will be favorite sport and why. Brenda Margritz and Janet Hull had games.—By Bonna Maegsitz, re porter. Attend Wedding Rites at Ainsworth — * Mrs. Vannie Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Babl and Mrs. Rueben Magstadt of Tripp, S.D., went to Ainsworth Sunday to attend the wedding rites of Miss Beverly Schiessler and Vernon Morgan. Miss Schiessler is a granddaugh ter of Mrs. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Babl and Mrs. Newman re turned to their home in O’Neill Monday. Mrs. Magstadt returned to her home in South Dakota later. PUBLIC AUCTION of NEW FIVE-ROOM MODERN STUCCO HOME, 22x30’, INSULATED, FULL BASEMENT, WATER AND SEWER. 14x24 GARAGE This is a new home, just completed and ready to move into. Possession can be given any time. Only One Block North and 3 Blocks East of School House in O’Neill. Friday, Sept. 12th 2:00 P.M. ON THE PREMISES Legal Description: South 70 Feet of Lats 1 and 2, Block 48, McCafferty’s Addition to O’Neill. Terms—25% down, balance on posses sion. Abstract of Title furnished. EVERETT GORGEN, Owner ED THORIN. Auctioneer I GILLIGAN drugs W© Give "S8cH" Green Stamps i FLIES~ ARE GETTING WORSE! I Try DDT Emulsion for Livestock | and I Parker’s Aerosol Bombs for the Home I Special: 98c Hay Fever Bothering? Then Get— 50 Tablets | REXALL ANTIHISTAMINE -98c I Insect Repellent— I LIGHT BULBS 1_only 19c I SCHOOL SUPPLIES ■ I Get Your History Notebook Paper I I Here and SAVE! I I Extra Special—Save 39c, Rexall Deluxe— NOW I TOOTH BRUSHES, reg. 59c 2 for 79c I SMA POWDER_1 lb. can 1.08 I SMA LIQUID by the Case_per can 32c Lord Baltimore Fine— Stationery - Tablets - Envelopes - Boxes CAMERAS^ — PHOTO SUPPLIES FLASH ATTACHMENTS I INSULATED PICNIC ■ I ICE BOX & GALLON JUGS I Now ....,___ 10% Off I I NEFRIN FOR ASTHMA. GET QUICK RELIEF BY USING NEFRIN. ASK ABOUT IT. TUNE IN! “Voice of THE FRONTIER” • Monday • Wednesday • Saturday 9:45 A.M. — 780 kc. HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of Nebraska’s topflight announcers, bring you the O’Neill regional news thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min ute roundup of news and happen ings concerning persons and places you know. THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES t IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN I THE FRONTIER BUILDING 1 On Your D/a/...W NORFOLK, NEBRASKA ^ f ■ i Prices Effective Thurs., Fri, Sat., & Sun. Morn, Sept. 4-7, IncL ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES I Per Carton.1.89 I ALL FLAVORS— KOOLADE.6fe25c HEAD— LETTUCE. per head ftc POST'S— GRAPENUTS 2 phg$. 39c __ _ FREE SAUERKRAUT | One No. 303 Can Given FREE with Each Purchase of 1 WIENERS - 2 lb 65c | CL9R0X 2 q» brts. 35c CAMPBELL'S SOUP-- 2 ^ 35c . MORor TREAT 12^ can DEL MONTE— PEAS.— 2 No. 303 cans 39c SCOTT S (1.000 Count) — TOILET TISSUE 2 r«D$ 25c GENERAL WHOLESALE AFFILIATED STORES John Conards St. Fourth St. Market EMMET GEORGE JANOUSEK Phone 583-R-3 O’Neill - Ph. 93W ^mmmm 9