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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1953)
Sm Tragic Sights I ia Seoul, Korea SWTH. OF STUART—Marine Pie Martin Miksch, son of Mr. Mrs. John Miksch. writes xhat he recently returaed fr£S^ ^ijCBteeeing trip to Seoul, Korea. lie wrote that the trip was verv interesting, but “many of the »gkte in Seoul are tragic.” South of Stuart News The Wednesday * afternoon nrxjge dub met January 21 with Mrs Harold Givens. Prizes were * on by Mrs. Bill Paxton and Mrs. waiter Snhth. Mrs. Ella Cobb was a guest of the dub. lfr. and Mrs. Bob Greenfield f" ~~~ and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ar lm Caster and boys enjoyed Sun day dinner with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stolcpart and boys of New port Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Schaaf and family of Stuart visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hoffman and fam ily Sunday afternoon. Kenneth and Maureen Baten horst came from Omaha Friday to enjoy a few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Batenhorst and Mickey and Joe Batenhorst Miss Maureen returned to Omaha on Sunday and Kenneth will return today (Thursday) to resume their studies at Creighton university. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Greenfield visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green field at Newport. A. M. Batenhorst was in Sioux I City on business Tuesday and CARL W. BALYA Pest Toasties_Lge. pkg. 21c IGA BRAND— light Meat Tuna, grated, size £’s. Ea. 29c Waxed 7 lge. bags Lge. can Garbage Bags Instant Postum 59* Upton’s Green Tea Bags, 16 size, tax 21c MORTONS— (Limit 1 Can) Sausage Seasoning.10-oz. can28c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Pune Pork Spiced I Premium Sliced Luncheon Meat — Lb. 45e Dried Beef _ 4-ox pkg. Self-Rising Pancake Mix.3-lb. box 32c Dial Soap, bath size.. 2 for 37c FRIDAY A SATURDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY Calif. Northern Lb. Porto Rican Navel Oranges. 220 size JQc Sweet Potatoes _ 2 lbs. 29c Fels-Naptha Soap I ips.Lge. box 28c i . Wednesday. January 20 and 21. » Mr. and Mrs. George Pongratz of Emmet were Saturday after noon callers at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Art Givens, and | family. Mr. and Mrs. John Krysl were f Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krysl. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greger and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jilg and family of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Marr of Atkinson and Pvt. Kenneth Krysl. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krysl and Steve Creslak. Delores Krysl of Omaha came Friday to spend the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Krysl. She returned to Oma ha Sunday, where she is em ployed by the Radar Equipment I Co. Mrs. Ethel Stracke of Stuart was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greenfield. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Ver non Heyne and Mary Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. George Shald and family attended the anniversary dinner Sunday for Mrs. Shald’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruder, at Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruder were celebrating their 52nd wed ding anniversary. Mr ana Mrs. Joe Jvunz and family visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kunz and Jeanie. Mrs. Bill Paxton and Mrs. Ella Cobb visited Mrs. Merle McClure at O’Neill Friday. Mrs. Florien Scholz spent Tues day visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Weichman, sr., at Atkin son. Pvt. Kenneth Krysl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Krysl, came Sunday morning from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., to spend his furfough. Mr. and Mrs. Roilie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Jack McGrew and Joe Wewe-1 went to Denver. Colo., Friday, January 16, to attend thf Denver stock show. They re turned Wednesday. January 21. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rhodes spent Sunday evening with Mr. Rhodes’ sister, Mrs, Delia Walker, a pa tient at the Ainsw*>rth hospital. At this writing, Mrs. Walker is very ill. Jerry Heyne spent Sunday with his friend, Laverne Grenoble, at the Fred Tasler home. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Slaymaker of Atkinson had a birthday anni versary dinner Sunday for their daughter, Mrs. Fred Kunz, who observed her birth date that day. Tuesday evening, January 20, dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Henderson and Jane and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Lock : mon and boys of Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ziska were Thursday afternoon callers i in Ainsworth. I , 1 { ? 1 ? ■ O 5 ♦ * * * TMT ^ MT I ^ H ^BI Jane Horion Deluxe RED HEART RED HEART Popular assortment | j Assorted Chocolates of creams, nougats, fudge and Perfect biend of dark and milk caramels. Just right to delight chocolates. Cordials, nuts and your Valent*. -— *"*"“■ S)00 FULL POUND 1 >y 1 POUND BOX L - -|-| — DELUXE 2-POUND HEART.4-00 ' Assorted Rough Dipped GARDENIA HEART MILK CHOCOLATES j Taste tempting assortment of J J Milk coated creams, chewies, noth j fl dark and milk chocolates, • • gats, chips. Coating contains select* cordials, fudge, creams and . . ed ground nutmeats. Jordan almonds. /%Cf\ 1 POUND BOX FULL POUND H f ^ _IFF They’ve I ' I LB CONES FmaUT With Each Arrived One-Half Gal. of HOREHOUNDS HARDING’S SEAL TEST ICE CREAM i i | Limited Time I OLD-FASHIONED I HONEY AND - HOREHOUND DROPS ~Lb. I Delicious as candy, dehfttM I _ I as cough dvops! Pure, strained f honey and real old-fashioned I I I I I A AI I £ blLLIbAN ) j REXALL DRUG PHONE 87 — O'NEILL I Open Evenings — We Give S&H Green Stamps . • ♦ O’Neill Church Bride St. Patrick’s Catholic church in O’Neill was the scene of the wedding on Tuesday, January 20, when Miss Man.- Janelle Hynes, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Matthew Hynes, became the bride of Louis A. Genereux. son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Genereux of Bartlett The couple will reside on a ranch near Bartlett.— O’Neill Photo Co. 'Key to Peace' Is Discussed— CHAMBERS — The Chambers Legion auxiliary held a regular meeting at the Gordon Harley home with the president in charge. All reports and correspond ence were read and discussed. The book, “Key to Peace.” was discussed. Esther Wood and Tillie Walter were appointed to look into it further and see if the school is interested in it. The club is striving to have all mem berships in this month. A lunch was served by the Mesadmes Cleo and John Alder sons. The next regular meeting is Friday, February 6, at the E. H. Med calf home. Mrs. Lois Hartman, Mrs. Edna Huebert and Mrs. Thomas Har ding drove to Ewing Sunday af ternoon to visit Mrs. L. A. Hobbs. December Bride Shower Honoree LYNCH—A bridal shower for Mrs. Kenny Johnson of Spencer was held at the First Methodist church basement Sunday after noon. Mrs. Johnson received ma ny gifts. Kenny Johnson of Spencer and Patty Moody of Lynch were married at Neligh December 29, 1952. Miss Joyce Spencer of Lynch and Gary Havranek of Spencer were the attendants. Mrs. Johnson is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Moody of Lynch. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Johnson of Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Herley drove to Neligh Friday to visit his mother, Mrs. O. A. Herley. New Extension Officers to Posts ATKINSON — Mrs. Clinton Shellhase of O’Neill was January hostess to the Atkinson exten sion club. Mrs. Walter Puckett of Atkinson was to have been as sistant hostess, but because of ill health was unable to attend the j meeting, and Mrs. £u McConnell j substituted for her in assisting Mrs. Shellhase. The Atkinson club is one of the largest in this area. The membership the past year was j 20 The new officers, who were, elected in September, began their year of service in January. They are: Mrs. John Silver- • strand, president; Mrs. Warren Marr, vice-president; Mrs. Jesse Dobrovolny, secretary and trea surer; Mrs. Raymer Funk, press chairman; Mrs. John Mick, health leader; Mrs. Roy Ries, music leader; Mrs. Joe Rocke, sr., legislation chairman, and Mrs. Albert Spann, reading leader. The club has cnanged its sys tem o? sending to only one chil dren’s home, having decided to adopt two more. They are send ing material, this year, to the physical therapy group at one of the homes alk). A volunteer collection for the march of dimes was taken at the January meeting and the usual collection of pennies for friend- j ship was taken. This is done in 1 all extension dube and is used by the Associated Country Worn- j en of the World, an organiza tion intended to further work of friendly relations among the na- I lions oif the world. Mrs. Eh McConnell and Mrs. Charles Mlmar gave information on the home freezmg chart and leaflets given out at the demon stration in Atkinson on January 9. The next regular meeting will be with Mrs. Roy Ries with Mrs. Alex Cleary assistant host ess. Mrs. Pete Mulhair of Lynch spent Friday w ith her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Low ery. 6 .. . ■■ -- DIERS MOTOR CO... Grand Island New 20S-horsepower, re serve-range V-8 Engine New Power Steering* that eliminates wheel "tug” . but leaves wheel "feei” I New Power Awking* that f saves traffic, fatigue, gives booster aid in stopping at New ^wav Power Seat* adjustment that moves up and-down as well as for ward-and-back to custom fit Lincoln to every driver Plus Advanced Modem Liv ing Styling with new Color Keyed Interiors ON DISPLAY THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’53 O’Neill Auto Show Mr., ... MTBffL 81 iJlKIKSSM.v^sICl Jffli ■■ ' l*W" ■■■MHflLi SIHtfataiiklNVflHIHBHHB i;i<; ( AR VAU j; A1 .MKDIIM CAR COST * ij ~ .iilBii'i sifc:\ m y • -V -• “ r'! "V 1953 ENGINEERING HIGHLIGHTS FOR PAC KARD CLIPPERS AND DELUXE CLIPPERS ENGINE—L-head, eight cylinders in line. Specially treated aluminum alloy, steel strut pistons. Removable precision-type main and connecting rod bearings. 14 mm. spark plugs. Oil capacity: 7 quarts. Deluxe Clipper: Displacement 327 cubic inches. Compression ratio: 8.0 to 1. Brake horsepower: 160 at 3600 r.p.m. Crankshaft weight: 104 pounds: five mam bearings. Bore and stroke: 34 x 44 inches. Clipper: Displacement 288 cubic inches. Compression ratio: 7.7 to 1. Brake horsepower: 150 at 4000 r.pjn. Crankshaft weight: 96 pounds; five main bearings. Bore and stroke: 34 x 3\ inches. TRANSMISSION—Packard Ultramatic Drive is optional at extra cost. Standard transmission has synchronized, carburized, helically cut gears and nine ball and roller bearings. Overdrive available at extra cost. DRIVE—Hotchkiss type through rear springs. Hypoid rear axle. Axle ratios are: Standard—3.9 to 1. Overdrive 4.1 to 1. Ultramatic Drive 3.54 to 1 on Clipper and 3.23 to 1 on Deluxe Chpper. FUEL SYSTEM_Clipper and Deluxe Clipper: Dual down-draft carbureter, with two intake jets. Automatic choke, automatic heat control silencer and flame ar rester. Twenty-gallon gasoline tank. Automatic idling control. ELECTRICAL SYSTEM — Large capacity 45 ampere air-cooled generator with automatic control. Seventeen plate, 100 ampere hour battery. New anti-kickout starter drive. New waterproof ignition wiring. Full automatic spark control. Sealed beam headlights. STEERING—Conventional: Packard Gemmer worm and 3-tooth roller type gear Over-all ratio 27.8 to 1. Turning radius 21H feet. Power Steering, optional at extra cost: Hydraulic, direct-action type with rotor pump. Overall ratio 22.5 to 1. Turn ing radius 20^ feet. SHOCK ABSORBERS—Direct acting airplane type. BRAKES—Safeti-set hand brake. Packard Servo-Hydraulic, self-energizing type serv ice brakes. Packard Power Brakes optional at extra cost. WHEELS AND TIRES—With new Safety-Groove rims. Tire size: 15 x 7.60. WHEELBASE—122 inches. OVER-ALL LENGTH—213 3/32 inches from bumper to bumper. STANDARD EQUIPMENT—Twin horns, two dual universally-hinged sun visors. Double, variable speed vacuum windshield wipers. Horn ring. Bumper guards front and rear. Bumper jack and tools. Turn indicators, foam cushion front seat, glove box light, clock. Wheel trim rings on Deluxe Clipper. FOREE BROS. . . . O’Neill PHONE 289 WEST DOUGLAS