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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1952)
Ewing Juniors Stage Successful Show EWING—Members of the junior class of the Ewing high school provided two evenings of fun for the community on Wednesday and Thursday, December 3 and 4* when they presented the com edy, “The Groom Said No!” at the school auditorium. Members of the.cast were: Judy Jefferies, “Mrs. Inez Cameron”; Rozetta McDonald, “Patty Cam eron;” Sandra Dierks, “Virgie Cameron;” Tom Christon, “Steve Cameron;” Kenneth Lee, “Will Oameron;” Jeanne Welke, “Mrs. Sorenson;” Gene Libby, “Willie Williams;” Patrice Mosel, “Mary Alice Smith;” Vlanda Biddle come, “Clara Curtis;” Marilyn Weyrich, “Lt. Shirley Anderson;” Lester Woeppel, “Ed Anderson.” Between acts entertainment was provided by Larry William son who sang and accompanied himself on the guitar; Dana Sisson sang a solo accompanied by Diane Baum; the girls’ trio sang one number, “Sympathy;” Judy Jefferies and Rozetta Mc Donald played two saxophone duets, “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” and “Star of The East.” Marcia Gibson was pianist for several numbers. Jeanne Welke was student di rector. Stage managers were Russell Woeppel, Lester Woeppel and Dean Tuttle. Dana Sisson had charge of the makeup. Ush res were Laura Helmrick, Dor othy Black, Florence Van Os trand, Susan Slizoski, Don Kemp, Russell Woeppel, Dean Tuttle, Bemadine Sanders, Dorla Mlnar ik, and Don Kemp. The last three students also had charge of the advertising. Mrs. Amber Shlotman directed the play. She was presented a gift of appreciation by Miss Mari lyn Weyrick. Lynch Soldier Weds in Georgia LYNCH— Sgt. Vernon Dahl berg, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dahlberg of Lynch, and Mary Estelle Barnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Barnett, of Atlanta, Ga., were married on Thursday, November 2, at At lanta. Sergeant Dahlberg was bom near Lynch and attended the Pleasantview rural school and graduated from the Lynch high school. He returned several weeks ago from a year’s stay in Korea. The couple will live in Hunts ville, Ala., where he is stationed. Burival Fined $5,000 on Income Tax Case Frank Burival, 51, O’Neill farmer, was fined $2,500 and costs by Federal Judge James A. Donohoe in Omaha on each of two counts of income tax eva sion. The government alleges that Burival paid $1,612.10 in income taxes in 1946 when he should have paid $18,588.83, and $2, 351.11 in 1947 when his tax was $14,107.06. The fines are in addition to the automatic penalties exacted for income tax violations. By coincidence, Judge Dono hoe is a native O’Neillite. Stuaxi Soldier Back from Korea— STUART—Sgt. John W. Hy trek arrived here Friday, Decem ber 5, from Korea for a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mj*s. John Hytrek. Sgt. Hytrek, known here as “Bill,” was awarded the combat infantry badge for “excellent” performance of duty under ene my fire in Korea recently. He was a squad leaded in com pany C of the 14th infantry regi ment and arrived in Korea last January. He was with the 25th infantry division in Korea. Stuart Couple Moves to Delaware— STUART—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hytrek left Wednesday, Decem ber 10, for Wilmington, Del., where they will make their home. Mr. Hytrek’s mother, Mrs. John Hytrek, accompanying them to Wilmington where she will visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. I. McWhorter and family. Mirs. McWhorter is her daugh ter, the former Rita Hytrek. Joseph Beckwith arrived Sat urday from North Platte, taking Mrs. Beckwith and two children, Mary Jane and Billy Joe, back to North Platte with him Sun day. Mrs. Beckwith had spent two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lod Janousek. HERE FOR THANKSGIVING . . . Pvt. Donald L. Hannon ar rived home on Thanksgiving day, November 27, to spend a 10-day furlough with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Har mon. Private Harmon came to Omaha by car where he was met by his father. Donald has completed five months of train ing and schooling at Ft. Leon ard Wood, Mo. He left Decem ber 7 for Omaha from where he flew to New Jersey to receive an assignment to Europe. At Ft. Leonard Wood Private Harmon was trained as a clerk-typist. WSC Applies $250 Church Indebtedness STUART— Twenty-one mem bers of the Women’s society of the Community church met last Thursday afternoon, December 4, in the church basement for a regular session. The devotional program was given by Mrs. R. A. Coffman, Mrs. Roy Rhodes and Mrs. Emil Olday. The “pennies for Palmer” were counted and totaled $8.72 which will be sent to national missions to be used for the hos pital to be built at Palmer, Alaska, in the Mantanuska val ley. The society voted to apply $250 on the indebtedness for re decorating the church. A lunch of sandwiches, salad, cake and coffee was served by the hostesses, Miss Minnie Has kins, Mrs. Ward Dyer and Mrs. Jack McGrew. IN DEATH CRASH BASSETT—Floyd Wilkins, 18, of Bassett was driver of a truck which figured in a headon car truck collision on West Dodge street, outside the city limits of Omaha, in which Thomas E. Morgan, 26, Omaha, was killed. LOSES FINGER BRUNSWICK— Melvin John son, farmer southeast of Bruns wick, lost the first finger, left hand, in a buzz saw accident Friday. He was taken to Sioux City for treatment. Try The Frontier want ads — quick, cheap! Bonesteel Next i for Lynch High LYNCH — The Lynch high basketball team played Nio brara Tuesday night at Lynch. Next foe is Bonesteel, S.D., on Friday night at Bonesteel. Other games: Dec. 6—Fairfax, S.D., there. Dec. 19—Verdigre, there. Jan. 7—St. Mary’s, ONeill, there. Jan. 9—Niobrara, there. Jan. 13—Center, here. Jan. 16—Butte, there. Jan. 19—Fairfax, here. Jan. 22-23—Boyd county tour nament. Feb. 2—Spencer, here. Feb. 4—Verdigre, here. > Feb. 6—Center, there. Feb. 10, 12 and 13—Niobrara valley conference tournament. Feb. 17—Crafton, here. Feb. 20—Butte, here. Meadow Grove Hits Chambers, 48-43 — CHAMBERS — The Chambers Coyotes, playing without the services of their regular center, ,-; lost a hard-fought game to Mead ow Grove Tuesday night on the Chambers court, 48-43. Meadow Grove led 22-18 at halftime. O’Neill News • Visitors Sunday at the Leo Schneider home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dozier and fam ily of Elgin, Wendell Babbe and George Ramold of Emmet, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dietrich and fam ily of Sioux City, Leo and Larry Babutzka, Sharon Miner and Wayne and Darrell Schollmeyer, all of O’Neill. Mrs. Ruth Berger visited dur ing Thanksgiving week with her daughters, Miss Patty and Miss Alice. She returned Saturday to her home. Fancy work for sale: Pillow cases, doilies, hot pad holders.— Mrs. Laurence Jonas. Jonas Furniture Store, ONeill. 32p Ensign Edward Condon of the navy arrived here Monday eve ning for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Hope Condon. Ensign Con don has been at sea for the past year, touching most Pacific navy installations from Alaska to Korea. OVERCOME BY FUMES AMELIA—Mrs. Alvin Forbes was overcome by fumes from the motor of the washing machine while doing the family wash last week. Mr. Forbes was near by and was able to revive her. Pre-Inventory Sale j DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON | COATS-DRESSES-SKIRTSand HATS | Sale Starts December 11th | DRESSES Racks of Dresses at 1.95 - 2.95 - 3.95 4.95 - 5.95 - 6.95 7.95 - 8.95 - 9.95 AH sizes on each rack SKIRTS in 100% Nylon and Rayon Regulgar 5.25 - 7.98 _ $5.00 6.50 at_$4.29 5.95 at_$3.79 5.25 at_$3.59 4.98 at_$3.15 4.25 at_$2.95 3.95 at_$2.69 2.95 at_$2.19 ONE RACK OF HOUSE COATS REDUCED 1.95 and 2.95 ONE RACK OF « BLOUSES I 1.00 I — i SLIPS & GOWNS | 1.00 - 1.95 - 2.95 1 - | COATS I These are only a few of our wonderful values & Regular 19.95 at _ $10.95 | 22.95 at _ $11.95 f 24.95 at.... $16.95 f 29.95 at.... $19.95 1 32.00 at_$22.95 I 39.95 at_$24.95 § 1 — * ONE ASSORTMENT OF HATS | 1.00 - 1.95 -2.95 1 f McCartney style shop 1 I _ O’Neill — I A I ■ This Year Give a Gift I A * 8 £ 1 h a — i - 8 A i a A A A A A I A Give a Subscription To | 1 j “52 SIFTS IN ONF i The Receiver Is Reminded , Every Week of Your Thoughtfulness! : I_I ' 52 Issues for $2.50 In Holt County ^ $3 Outside Nebraska <* $2 for Armed Forces | The Gift Will Not Be Forgotten! j Please Send Gift To: n (_) Please Send Gift Card \ I! (_) Please DO NOT Send Gift Card j 1 ! I NAME_ n u Box, Rural Rt. or Street Address --- 11 n City & State - ! 1 n 11 ii Subscription sent by: n Name_ i_Address - - ^ -tmmmm | They’ll unwrap this gift 52 times during the 6 year . . . yet you won’t have to wrap it once! g Yes, it’s that easy to give a year’s subscription X to The Frontier . . . and your friends, at home X or away, will enjoy the last copy just as much as X the first . . . and it’s a whole family gift! News . . . editorials . . . special features . . . sports news . . . advertising news . . . makes X The Frontier the ideal and worthwhile Christmas X Gift! X i 1 Mail Today! I | i TUNE IN! | “Voice of ' \ THE FRONTIER” } f| • Monday { / • * • Wednesday . • Saturday | 9:45 A.M. — 780 kc. K If\ J HEAR GEORGE HAMMOND, one of I lUJ Nebraska’s topflight announcers, I U&J bring you the O’Neill regional news W \j thrice weekly in a concise, 15-min jT Jl ute roundup of news and happen f\ ings concerning persons and places r* Kl you know. Jv yl THIS PROGRAM ORIGINATES i Ld jbl IN OUR O'NEILL STUDIOS IN THE FRONTIER BUILDING * On Your Dial... NORFOLK, NEBRASKA 1 __ h_"~r Due to the unexpected death of my husband and being unable to operate the place my self, I will offer at public auction at the place, located 1 4 miles south of O’Neill on U.S. Highway 281, OR 5 miles east and 3 miles north of Chambers, on — FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19th Sale Will Start at 12:30 P.M. Sharp Lunch on Grounds by Bethany Ladies 1 11 ..-.. 30 - HEAD OF CATTLE - 30 12-Mixed Stock COWS 2-Yearling HEIFERS 1—Aberdeen-Angus BULL, 3-Heifer CALVES , 9 ,, 1—Steer CALF strong 2-years-old 4-Yearling STEERS 5—Coming 2-yrs.-oId HEIFERS 1—COW with baby calf Farm and Ranch Machinery & Etc. 1—15-30 DC Case ’49 1—1,000-Bu. Steel Grain 1—Hand Comsheller Tractor with manure Bin 1—12x16 Shed Type loader and snowplow, 2—10x12 Brooder Houses Granary complete, good 1—John Deere 28-In. i tv d Ilfi^ condition. Threshing Machine, 1-Two-Row IHC 1-IHC F-14 Tractor, good shape , Tractor Cultivator good running order, 1—Two-Row Eli Tractor wo~Bot*om J-D on rubber Hitch 1 ractor PIow 1—15-30 IHC on Rubber, 1—Seven-Ft. IHC Power 1 10-Ft. Hay Rake good Mower 1—Good 4-Wheel Trailer 1—One-Row GI 1—Good 2-Row on Rubber Compicker, nearly Dempster 1—Model A 1931 Truck, new Tractor-Lister Box & Stock Rack FEED. GRAIN. ETC. 300 Bus. Good EAR CORN 20 Bus. of OATS 6 Stacks of Prairie HAY 16-Ga. Shotgun, repeater; assortment of Carpenter and Blacksmith Tools; roll of New Barbed Wire; two rolls Woven Wire; two Brooder Stoves. 5 Doz. Austra-White Laying Pullets 4 Doz. Mixed Pullets HOUSEHOLD GOODS Chest of Drawers, Mueller Piano (up right), Studio Couch, Dining Room Suite, Dresser, Book Case, Steel Cabinet, Cab inet, DeLaval Table-Top Cream Separat or (nearly new), Economy Table-Top Hand-Power Separator, Sink, 8x10 Wool Rug, 8x10 Linoleum Rug, Chifforobe, 2 Mirrors, Sewing Machine. Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention TERMS: CASH or See Your Bunker MRS. FRED E Own.r COLLED THORIN, O’Neill CHAMBERS STATE BANK .—" - ■